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COMMUNITY  ACHIEVEMENT 


IN 

Philanthropy 


Third  Annual  Report 
of 

The  Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philanthropy 
251  Coronado  Building 


OCTOBER  1,  1915  TO  SEPTEMBER  30,  1916 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


https://archive.org/details/communityachieveOOdenv 


3C=\ 


1915  - 1916 

OFFICERS 

Jesse  M. 

Wheelock,  President 

Vice-Presidents: 

Rev.  D.  H.  Fouse  C. 

M.  Schenck  J.  Foster  Symes 

W.  F. 

R.  Mills,  Secretary 

Chas.  H. 

Reynolds,  Treasurer 

TRUSTEES 

Wm.  E.  Andrews 

S.  G.  Pierson 

E.  H.  Braukman 

Thos.  Rattle 

D.  C.  Burns 

Allen  J.  Read 

Austin  N.  Chapman  Chas.  H.  Reynolds 

Geo.  E.  Collisson 

E.  W.  Robinson 

Rev.  Frost  Craft 

R.  S.  Ruble 

Rev.  D.  H.  Fouse 

C.  M.  Schenck 

George  W.  Gano 

Louis  A.  Siener 

C.  A.  Kendrick 

Robert  Small 

W.  W.  Kirby 

B.  A.  Sweet 

W.  P.  McPhee 

J.  Foster  Symes 

Mrs.  M.  J.  O’Fallon 

Henry  Van  Kleeck 

Rev.  Wm.  O’Ryan 

Justin  C.  Walker 

Chas.  K.  Phillips 

Jesse  M.  Wheelock 

Frank  L.  Woodward 

OFFICE  STAFF 

W.  F.  R.  Mills 

Secretary 

Florence  W.  Hutsinpillar Assistant  Secretary 

Stella  Stephens 

Stenographer  and  Bookkeeper 

Catherine  C.  Nauroth.... 

Confidential  Exchange  Clerk 

36295? 


Showing  the  Various  Kinds  of  Human  Needs  Ministered  to  by 
the  Community  Through  The  Denver  Federation 
for  Charity  and  Philanthropy. 


FOREWORD  BY  THE  PRESIDENT. 


A year  ago,  after  thoroughly  canvassing  the  situa- 
tion, the  officers  of  the  Federation  recommended  that,  be- 
cause of  its  failure  to  meet  its  obligations  to  the  affiliated 
organizations,  the  Federation  disband.  The  trustees  and 
presidents  of  institutions  were  unwilling  to  accept  the 
recommendation  and  voted  to  continue. 

The  incoming  officers,  therefore,  were  squarely  faced 
with  the  problem  of  how  to  make  the  Federation  a suc- 
cess. After  personal  visits  to  and  a study  of  every  affili- 
ated organization  they  came  to  the  conclusion  that  the 
first  necessity  was  to  have  a survey  made  by  competent 
people  of  the  charity  situation  in  Denver.  It  was  hoped 
to  gain  a better  mutual  understanding,  improvement  in 
quality  of  service  by  all  of  us,  organizations  and  trustees, 
and  data  upon  which  the  Federation  could  base  its  appeal 
to  the  public. 

The  Colorado  Taxpayers’  League  consented  to  super- 
vise the  survey  and  secured  to  make  it  Dr.  W.  H.  Allen 
of  the  Institute  for  Public  Service  of  New  York  City. 

The  Federation  then  went  to  the  public  with  a state- 
ment that  the  money  raised  would  be  distributed  to  the 
organizations  on  the  basis  of  and  as  a result  of  the  find- 
ings of  the  survey. 

This  survey  has  clearly  outlined  plans  for  increase  in 
efficiency  in  the  Federation  and  has  pointed  out  to  the 
public  its  responsibility  to  the  Federation.  It  is  certain 
that  if  the  institutions  keep  their  part  of  the  agreement 
and  do  not  solicit  funds  as  institutions,  it  is  Denver’s  job 
to  furnish  them  the  means  to  conduct  their  work  as  the 
survey  shows  it  should  be  conducted. 

The  campaign  resulted  in  our  raising  pledges  amount- 
ing to  $53,245.41,  which  was  more  money  than  has  ever 
been  raised  for  the  Federation  or  its  predecessors.  I be- 
lieve that  this  is  the  best  evidence  that  the  public  is  anx- 
ious and  willing  to  support  the  Federated  Charities  if  it 
can  be  shown  that  they  are  worthy  of  support. 

The  Federation  was  unfortunate  in  the  early  part  of 
the  year  in  losing  the  services  of  Mr.  Mills  as  Executive 


Secretary  as  a result  of  his  appointment  as  Manager  of 
Improvements  and  Parks  of  the  City  of  Denver.  The 
great  measure  of  success  of  the  Federation  during  the 
past  year  has  been  due  to  the  guiding  hand  of  Mr.  Mills 
in  Federation  activities. 

Miss  Florence  Hutsinpillar  was  selected  Assistant 
Secretary,  and  the  result  of  her  very  efficient  work  has 
been  shown  in  the  spirit  of  co-operation  and  better  un- 
derstanding between  the  institutions  and  the  Federation. 

I regret  that  as  a result  of  the  survey  recommenda- 
tions several  of  the  institutions  gave  notice  of  their  with- 
drawal from  the  Federation,  but  it  is  hoped  that  at  an 
early  date  they  will  find  themselves  again  in  the  fold. 
Any  organization  which  makes  any  general  appeal  to  the 
citizens  of  Denver  for  funds  and  which  meets  certain  min- 
imum standards,  is  welcome  in  the  Federation  and  I be- 
lieve should  become  a member. 

At  the  request  of  the  Federation  the  Civic  and  Com- 
mercial Association  has  appointed  a committee  known  as 
the  Charities  Endorsement  Committee,  which  will  make  a 
thorough  investigation  of  any  organization  soliciting 
funds  among  the  members  of  the  Association.  As  a re- 
sult of  the  work  of  this  committee,  I believe  that  the 
public  will  be  quite  willing  to  support  organizations  hav- 
ing its  endorsement. 

Denver’s  vision  as  to  its  charities  has  been  so  broad- 
ened during  the  past  year  that  I believe  when  the  Feder- 
ation plans  are  fully  worked  out,  Denver  will  stand  as_a 
pattern  for  other  cities  of  the  country.  But  it  will  re- 
quire co-operation  on  the  part  of  all,  trustees,  organiza- 
tions, and  the  public.  During  the  coming  year  the  slogan 
should  be  “A  long  pull,  a strong  pull,  and  a pull  all  to- 
gether.” 


JESSE  M.  WHEELOCK. 


REPORT  OF  THE  SECRETARY. 


The  year  1915-16  was  the  best  year  in  the  history  of 
the  Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philanthropy  or 
its  predecessors.  More  money  was  received  than  in  any 
other  year,  43%  more  than  the  previous  year,  more  was 
distributed  to  the  federated  organizations,  and  more  was 
available  for  doing  some  much  needed  social  prospecting. 


The  Two  Functions  of  the  Federation. 

Financial — To  raise  funds  for  the  current  expenses 
of  the  affiliated  organizations  to  supplement  the  funds 
contributed  by  their  special  friends. 

Social — To  aid  the  organizations  in  maintaining  a high 
standard  of  service  and  to  get  before  the  public  a knowl- 
edge of  the  work  being  accomplished. 

The  Federation  is  Open  to  All. 

While  the  Federation  upholds  for  the  good  of  the 
community  certain  accepted  standards  of  work,  it  wel- 
comes into  membership  any  organization  which  agrees  to 
meet  these  standards,  and  which  makes  to  the  citizens  of 
Denver  a legitimate  appeal  for  funds  for  social  work 
which  properly  should  be  carried  by  the  Denver  commu- 
nity. 


A Social  Survey  is  the  Outstanding  Event  of  the  Year. 

Social  Agencies  have  come  into  being  in  Denver,  as  in 
every  other  city,  to  meet  some  need  that  has 
impressed  itself  on  a certain  group  of  peo- 
ple. These  persons  have  banded  together 
into  an  association  and  promoted  this  par- 
ticlar  work  according  to  the  best  knowledge 
available  at  the  time.  With  the  passing  of 
the  years  much  progress  has  been  made,  but  likewise  tradi- 
tions and  precedents  have  accumulated,  sometimes  serv- 
ing to  set  the  work  into  a routine  to  the  partial  exclusion 
of  new  ideas  and  new  methods.  The  task  that  philan- 
thropy has,  not  merely  of  alleviating  the  hard  conditions 
of  life,  but  of  carrying  on  a constant  warfare  against  pov- 


WHY  A 
SURVEY 
WAS 

NEEDED. 


erty  and  its  causes  and  of  raising  life  to  its  highest  value, 
is  so  tremendous  that  it  demands  the  most  effective 
methods  for  getting  this  task  done  in  the  most  economical, 
the  most  efficient  and  the  most  serviceable  manner. 

To  find  what  this  best  method  is  for  Denver,  Dr.  W.  H. 
Allen,  Director  of  the  Institute  for  Public  Service  of  New 
York,  at  the  request  of  the  Federation  Trustees,  made  an 
intensive  survey,  lasting  two  months,  of  all  phases  of  our 
work  and  issued  a report  of  his  findings  and  recommenda- 
tions to  each  affiliated  organization.  He 
THE  made  specific  recommendations  for  improve- 

SURVEY.  ment  which  could  be  carried  out  immediate- 
ly and  others  which  may  take  a period  of 
five  years  or  more.  Following  his  report,  the  Trustees 
summarized  and  adopted  certain  important  recommenda- 
tions which  have  been  accepted  as  a working  basis  by  the 
organizations.  (See  page  16). 

How  We  Stand  in  Respect  to  the  Work  to  be  Done. 

We  have  many  marks  of  efficiency  in  Denver  on 
which  to  congratulate  ourselves. 

The  oldest  Federation  in  the  country. 

The  social  field  fairly  well  covered  by  organizations. 

Comparatively  little  duplication  in  types  of  work. 

Co-operation  among  the  constituent  organizations  of 
the  Federation. 

On  the  other  hand,  Dr.  Allen  pointed  out  a number  of 
ways  in  which  we  could  increase  our  service  to  the  com- 
munity 

He  recommended: 

More  adequate  fire  protection. 

Greater  health  protection. 

More  comprehensive  financial  accounting. 

Higher  standards  of  service  and  education. 

Greater  publicity  for  the  work  that  is  being  done. 

Social  Advance  That  Has  Been  Made. 

The  following  information  refers  only  to  those  or- 


8 


ganizations  that  have  accepted  the  recommendations  of 
the  Trustees: 

Fire  protection  in  the  homes  for  children,  young  wo- 
men and  the  aged  has  been  brought  up  to  the  maximum 
requirements  of  the  Fire  Chief,  even  though 
fire  what  seemed  a fair  degree  of  safety  had  pre- 

PROTECTiON.vi°usly  existed.  There  is  now  no  likelihood 
that  Denver  will  suffer  such  holocausts  as 
have  taken  place  in  some  inadequately  equipped  Homes 
elsewhere. 

Health  protection  is  no  less  important  than  fire  pro- 
tection, though  this  is  less  easily  demonstrable.  Children 
especially,  taken  under  the  care  of  institm 
HEALTH  tions  have  the  right  to  the  best  health  pro- 
PROTECTiON,tecfi°n  available,  and  a standard  which  al- 
lows for  only  such  care  as  they  would  re- 
ceive if  left  in  their  own  homes  is  unworthy  of  present- 
day  philanthropy. 

Each  day  nursery  has  one  or  more  physicians  con- 
|N  nected  with  it,  who  occasionally  visit  to  in- 

spect all  the  children,  and  are  always  ready 
NURSERIES.  come  on  cap  case  0f  ^e  appearance  of 

illness.  Two  nurseries  have  every  child  examined  before 
admission. 

All  the  children’s  homes  have  some  inspec- 
tion before  admission  to  determine  whether 
,N  any  contagious  disease  exists.  The  Denver 

CHILDREN’S  Orphans’  Home  has  a detention  ward  where 
homes.  entrants  are  kept  for  two  weeks  before  being 
allowed  to  mingle  with  the  other  children. 
All  the  homes  have  doctors  who  visit  on  call,  all  have 
rooms  reserved  for  hospital  purposes,  and  all  provide 
treatment  either  in  the  Home  or  outside  hospitals  for  such 
physical  ailments  as  develop. 

The  homes  for  the  aged  have  physicians 
in  homes  who  come  on  call,  and  both  provide  care  in 
for  the  the  hospitals  of  the  city  for  those  too  ill  to 
aged.  be  cared  for  in  their  own  rooms.  The  Old 

Ladies’  Home  has  a nurse  always  on  duty. 


9 


The  Florence  Crittenton  Home  has  a Hospital  ward 
where  all  obstetrical  cases  are  cared  for  and 
,N  where  other  medical  and  surgical  cases  are 

crittenton  provided  for  when  necessary.  A registered 
HOME.  nurse,  and  probation  nurses  of  the  training 

school  for  nurses  conducted  for  the  inmates 
of  the  Home,  are  in  constant  attendance.  A physician 
visits  the  Home  daily. 

The  Federation  has  employed  a firm  of  accountants 
to  install  a uniform  accounting  system  in  all  of  the  af- 
filiated organizations,  in  order  that  compar- 
financial  at)ie  figures  might  be  obtained,  expenditures 
protect  I ON. analyzed  and  economies  effected.  The  sys- 
tem has  been  wholly  or  partially  adopted  in 
all  the  organizations. 

To  know  what  service  is  being  rendered,  the  first  ne- 
cessity is  to  have  adequate  record  systems. 
service  Tim  system  in  every  organization  has  been 
protect i ON.studied  and  such  changes  have  been  made, 
or  are  in  process,  as  will  make  available  the 
facts  of  service  about  the  work  of  each. 

Greater  attention  is  being  given  to  diet  in  all  the  in- 
stitutions. 

Two  organizations  have  secured  the  services  of  new 
workers  especially  skilled  in  social  service. 

More  complete  investigation  into  the  needs  of  bene- 
ficiaries is  being  developed. 

Co-operation  has  been  promoted  through  the  increas- 
ed use  of  the  Confidential  Exchange. 

The  Confidential  Exchange  is  a Clearing  House. 

It  is  a registry  for  the  names  and  addresses  of  indi- 
viduals being  assisted  by  the  charities  of  the  city. 

Over  10,000  names  are  now  registered. 

Duplication  is  avoided  and  the  knowledge  and  ex- 
perience of  each  organization  is  made  available  for  each 
other  organization. 

The  families  registered  are  saved  numerous  investi- 
gations and  recitals  of  their  misfortunes. 


10 


The  names  are  kept  absolutely  confidential  among 
those  who  have  dealings  with  the  families. 

The  Exchange  was  formerly  conducted  by  the  Social 
Service  Bureau,  but  was  moved  to  the  central  office  of  the 
Federation  on  April  15,  1916. 

Exchange  Report  Since  April  15,  1916. 

15  Agencies  worked  together  through  the  Exchange. 

2,148  cases  were  inquired  about. 

1,011,  or  47%,  of  these  were  already  registered. 

704,  or  32%,  were  known  to  be  from  1 to  5 agencies 
other  than  the  one  inquiring. 

This  means  that  over  700  opportunities  for  co-opera- 
tion and  the  avoidance  of  duplication,  were  offered- 

Organizations  outside  of  the  Federation  using  the 
Confidential  Exchange  are  the  City  Charities,  the  Jewish 
Aid  Society,  the  Tuberculosis  Clinic  of  the  University  of 
Colorado  Medical  School,  the  School  Attendance  Depart- 
ment, the  Deaconess  Settlement,  The  County  Hospital  So- 
cial Service  Department,  and  occasionally  others. 

Marked  Financial  Gain. 

There  has  been  no  appeal  for  funds  since  the  survey 
was  made,  but  the  last  campaign  showed  great  gain  over 
any  previous  year. 

An  effort  was  made  to  democratise  the  support  of  the 
Federation,  to  give  everyone  a chance  to  help,  no  matter 
what  his  contribution,  in  order  that  the  so- 
DEMOCRATlC3iai  work  of  Denver  might  become  every  - 
SUPPORT.  one’s  work,  a service  for  the  community, 
by  the  community.  In  1914-15  there  were 
838  givers  to  the  Federation,  in  1915-16  there  were  2,837, 
an  increase  of  238.5%. 

Of  these  contributors  2,359  were  new  subscribers  who 
brought  in  $20,261.70.  One  hundred,  and 
NET  fifty-four  increased  their  subscriptions,  the 

GAIN.  increase  amounting  to  $4,461.22,  making  a 

total  of  $24,722.92  new  money.  Four  hun- 
dred and  thirteen  decreased  or  failed  to  renew  with  a loss 
of  $6,207.68.  There  was,  therefore,  a net  gain  of  $18,- 
515.24. 


li 


Not  all  of  this  was  paid  in  during  the  current  year, 
but  an  installment  was  paid  on  each,  indicating  that  all 
would  be  paid. 


The  following  table  indicates  that  Denver  has  a num- 
ber of  very  generous  givers.  It  also  indi- 
cates that  by  far  the  largest  part  of  the 
support  comes  from  contributors  of  $25.00 
and  less,  showing  that  the  Federation  is 
a community  enterprise. 


SIZE 
OF  THE 
GIFTS 

thoroughly 


Amount 

$2,500  

2,000  

1,000— $2,000 
500—  1,000 
100—  500 

25—  100 

5—  25 

Under  5 


No.  Giving 

1 

2 

4 

6 

......  72 

315 

861 

1576 


2837 


PLANS  FOR  THE  NEW  YEAR. 

Financial. 


The  budgets  of  the  organizations  indicate  that  ap- 
proximately $100,000  will  be  needed  for  the  coming  fif- 
teen months. 

Experience  has  shown  that  the  best  time  for  a finan- 
cial campaign  is  in  January.  Hitherto  our  organizations 
have  found  great  difficulty  in  covering  the  expenses  of  the 
three  months  between  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  and  the 
time  of  the  campaign,  and  several  have  had  to  borrow 
funds.  Therefore,  it  has  become  necessary  to  make  a fif- 
teen months’  appeal.  This  means  that  an  increase  of  con- 
tributions is  to  be  asked  amounting  to  approximately 
50%. 

The  only  way  that  this  increase  can  be  taken  care  of 
and  the  Federation  put  on  a fair  financial  footing  is  for 
each  contributor  to  consider  how  much  of  the  increase  he 


12 


is  able  to  carry.  Twenty -five  dollars  gives  an  average  of 
less  than  one  dollar  and  a half  to  each  institution. 

What  the  Increased  Cost  of  Living  Means. 

There  has  been  no  great  unemployment  problem  as 
in  recent  years.  Therefore,  many  persons  without  stop- 
ping to  think  may  question  the  need  for  continued  and 
even  increased  charity.  But  there  are  three  good  reasons 
why  it  is  necessary  for  the  Federation  to  ask  increased 
support  from  the  public. 

First,  the  aged,  the  tuberculous,  destitute  children, 
the  sick,  the  delinquent  we  have  always  with  us.  Modern 
standards  of  care  and  education  demand  greater  outlay 
to  provide  properly  for  all  of  these  that  they  may  be  re- 
turned to  their  community  better  and  more  useful  citizens. 

Secondly,  the  cost  of  living  has  risen  steadily  in  this 
past  year  and  is  still  advancing.  Twenty  of  the  principal 
staple  articles  of  diet  have  increased  an  average  of  25% 
and  such  important  items  as  flour  and  potatoes  have  in- 
creased over  100%.  Shoes  and  clothing  have  risen  pro- 
portionately. Therefore  all  the  organizations  supporting 
homes  for  children,  the  aged,  the  delinquent,  or  buying 
food  and  clothing  for  the  needy  are  facing  heavily  in- 
creased maintenance  costs. 

Thirdly,  the  budget  asked  for  is  to  cover  fifteen 
months’  work  instead  of  twelve. 

The  past  year  has  been  a prosperous  one  for  Denver ; 
we  believe  that  in  view  of  these  facts,  Denver  will  see 
the  advantage  of  continuing  and  increasing  financial  sup- 
port for  the  Federation. 

Civic  Welfare  and  Self-Interest  Favor  Increased 
Support. 

With  increased  financial  support  the  federated  or- 
ganizations can  give  a higher  quality  of  community  serv- 
ice, and  organizations,  which  are  now  outside  the  Federa- 
tion because  the  Federation  was  not  hitherto  able  to  offer 
them  sufficient  financial  support,  can  be  brought  in.  This 
will  increase  the  Federation  as  a social  force  in  the  com- 
munity, and  cut  down  the  number  of  appeals  made  to 
the  giving  public. 


13 


An  Experienced  Leader. 

With  the  new  year,  a new  executive  secretary,  Mr. 
Guy  T.  Justis,  comes  to  us.  He  is  a man  with  years  of 
training  in  social  service,  with  experience  in  raising  funds 
and  in  conducting  the  very  successful  Federation  of  Char- 
ities in  Erie,  Pennsly vania.  We  are  sure  Denver  will  wel- 
come him  into  the  social  field  and  give  him  cordial  sup- 
port. 

Appreciation  to  Givers  and  Workers. 

The  Federation  desires  to  express  its  most  cordial  ap- 
preciation to  those  who  by  their  generosity  have  made 
possible  the  work  of  the  Federation  this  year;  to  those 
who  bore  the  arduous  task  of  raising  the  money  during 
the  campaign;  and  to  those  unselfish  and  devoted  work- 
ers, presidents  of  organizations,  board  members,  mem- 
bers of  committees  and  professional  workers  upon  whom 
rests  the  responsibility  of  making  the  work  of  the  feder- 
ated philanthropies  of  vital  service  to  the  community. 

W.  F.  R.  MILLS, 

Secretary.. 


14 


FINANCIAL  REPORT 

of  the 

Secretary  to  the  Board  of  Trustees 
of  the 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philanthropy. 


October  1,  1915,  to  September  30,  1916. 


Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1915 $ 452.71 

Receipts  from  subscriptions 41,986.93 


$42,439.64 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


General  Expense  $ 80.30 

Telephone  . 71.83 

Rent  315.00 

Postage  205.00 

Printing  and  Stationery 163.88 

Annual  Report  177.00 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 47.40 

Office  supplies  ; 30.35 

Telegrams  2.94 

Messenger  Service  5.62 

Salaries  2,615.00 


Total  Administration  Expense....  $3,714.32 

Confidential  Exchange  Expense $ 390.25 

Stationery  and  Printing  for  Instit’ns..  588.65 

Bookkeeping  for  Institutions 350.00 

Scales  for  Institutions 61.20 

Social  Service  Expense 290.00 


Expense  for  Institutions $1,680.10 

Survey  2,554.58 

Printing  of  Survey  Report 59.00 


Survey  Expense  $2,613.58 

Special  Campaign  4,180.36 

Telephone  Campaign  530.00 


Campaign  Expense  $4,710.36 

Byers’  Home  for  Boys 505.00 

Colorado  Christian  Home 160.00 

Colorado  Humane  Society 36.00 

Colorado  Prison  Association 1,200.00 

Denver  Orphans’  Home 2,500.00 

Epworth  Institutional  Church 1,600.00 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 2,400  90 


15 


Frances  Willard  Settlement 8.00 

Globeville  Social  Service  Club 370.00 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 3,600.00 

Ladies’  Relief  Society 1,800.00 

Mount  St.  Vincent’s  Home 860.00 

Neighborhood  House  Association 2,376.00 

Queen  of  Heaven  Orphanage 344.00 

Sacred  Heart  Aid  Society 300.00 

Social  Center  and  Day  Nursery 600.00 

Social  Service  Bureau 6,000.00 

St.  Clara’s  Orphanage 860.00 

St.  Rosa’s  Home  for  Working  Girls..  14.40 

Visiting  Nurses  Association 2,400.00 

Visiting  Society  for  the  Aged 1,200.00 


Total  to  Organizations 
Total  Disbursements  .. 


Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1916 $ 587.88 


A distribution  of  funds  was  made  to  institutions  Sep- 
tember 30th,  1916  which  does  not  appear  in  the  financial 
reports  of  institutions,  as  it  did  not  reach  them  until  the 
beginning  of  the  new  year. 


$29,133.40 

$41,851.76 


Certificate. 

We  have  made  an  audit  of  the  books  of  The  Denver 
Federation  for  Charity  and  Philanthropy,  and  hereby 
certify  that  the  foregoing  statement  is  true  and  correctly 
represents  the  business  transactions  of  the  Federation 
during  the  period  October  1,  1915  to  October  1,  1916- 
LAWRENCE  & LAWRENCE, 

By  Page  Lawrence, 

Certified  Public  Accountants,  Colorado. 


16 


Recommendations  of  the  Trustees. 

(1)  That  no  Federation  funds  be  employed  to  pay 
for  permanent  improvements,  or  for  alterations  in  con- 
nection with  any  of  the  institutions  composing  the  Fed- 
eration. 

(2)  That  no  funds  of  the  Federation  be  allotted  for 
new  activities  or  extension  of  old  activities  of  any  insti- 
tution within  the  Federation  until  a Federation  committee 
has  approved  such  new  activities  or  such  extensions. 

(3)  It  is  recommended  that  subsequent  to  the  fiscal 
year  1916  no  Federation  funds  be  made  available  toward 
the  support  of  full  orphans,  as  the  State  Home  for  De- 
pendent Children,  with  its  provisions  for  placing  out  full 
orphans,  should  bear  this  expense. 

(4)  It  is  reccommended  that  investigation  be  made 
at  once  of  all  institutions  with  reference  to  out-of-town 
cases,  in  order  to  fix  the  responsibility.  Wherever  it  is 
possible  to  obtain  support  of  out-of-town  cases  from  lo- 
calities responsible,  such  cases  may  remain  in  Denver 
institutions  at  the  fixed  cost  to  such  institutions.  Wher- 
ever the  care  cannot  be  paid  for  the  institution  shall  re- 
turn said  patient  or  maintain  same  from  funds  not  con- 
tributed by  the  Federation,  unless  the  investigation  shows 
that  it  is  neither  possible  for  responsible  out-of-town  per- 
sons to  pay  the  cost,  nor  for  institutions  humanely  to 
return  the  cases  to  their  homes. 

(5)  It  is  recommended  that  the  Federation  do  not 
contribute  toward  any  agency  which  pays  a commission 
unless  said  agency  publicly  states  in  letters  of  introduc- 
tion and  upon  receipts  the  percentage  of  collections  paid 
to  solicitors  or  collectors. 

(6)  It  is  recommended  that  the  Federation  install  a 
uniform  accounting  system  in  each  institution  and  teach 
the  responsible  head  how  to  keep  same,  furnishing  the 
necessary  books  and  blanks. 

(7)  It  is  recommended  that  the  Federation  furnish 
to  each  institution  record-keeping  blanks  and  cards  ap- 
plicable to  the  particular  needs  of  each  institution,  and  re- 
quire same  to  be  kept. 


17 


(8)  It  is  recommended  that  the  Federation  furnish 
scales  indicating  both  weight  and  height  to  each  insti- 
tution within  the  Federation  not  now  so  provided. 

(9)  It  is  recommended  that  the  Federation  require 
all  institutions  to  comply  with  the  suggestions  of  the  Fire 
Chief  of  Denver  relating  to  fire  protection. 

(10)  It  is  recommended  that  the  Federation  require 
all  institutions  to  accept  the  survey  requirements  and 
suggestions  and  install  new  methods  as  rapidly  as  pos- 
sible. 

(11)  It  is  recommended  that  the  Federation  require 
all  orphanages  to  keep  on  file  complete  data  regarding 
each  child  in  the  institution  upon  the  blanks  to  be  fur- 
nished by  the  Federation. 

(12)  It  is  recommended  that  the  Federation  for  the 
year  19J.7  adopt  the  policy  laid  down  in  the  survey  for 
the  distribution  of  funds,  i.  e.,  to  figure  as  the  standard 
allowance  for  each  year  of  charity  service  rendered,  the 
sum  of  $100,  or  $8.33  1-3  per  month,  or  $0.27  7-9  per  day, 
it  being  understood  that  only  Denver  charity  cases  are  to 
be  considered  and  that  a complete  history  of  each  case 
be  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Federation. 

(13)  It  is  recommended  that  whenever  an  institution 
has  an  excess  of  inmates  that  the  number  be  reduced  to 
proper  number  at  earliest  possible  date. 

(14)  It  is  recommended  that  any  institution  within 
the  Federation  which  shall  decline  or  refuse  to  keep  the 
uniform  system  of  accounts,  or  refuse  to  keep  the  record 
cards,  or  refuse  to  accept  any  other  requirement  of  the 
Federation,  shall  not  be  entitled  to  receive  any  further  al- 
lotment of  funds  from  the  Federation. 


18 


REPORTS 

OF 

Organizations 


THE  E-  M.  BYERS  HOME  FOR  BOYS. 
64  West  Alameda  Ave. 


The  Byers  Home  is  small  enough  to  make  it  possible 
for  the  boys  to  be  like  one  large  family. 

There  are  no  written  rules  in  the  Home,  but  the  boys 
are  taught  to  respect  each  other’s  rights  just  as  they 
would  if  they  were  living  in  a family. 

As  all  the  boys  are  between  eight  and  sixteen  years 
of  age,  they  attend  the  near-by  public  school,  where  they 
have  the  same  medical  inspection  as  other  children.  If  it 
is  pointed  out  that  treatment  o,r  surgical  care  is  needed, 
the  superintendent  takes  this  up  with  the  boy’s  parent 
or  secures  free  care  at  the  University  of  Colorado  Dis- 
pensary. 

In  all  ways  the  boys  lead  a normal  instead  of  an  in- 
stitutional life.  They  have  their  regular  study  hours  in 
the  evening,  their  studies  and  reading  are  supervised  and 
developed  by  the  superintendent,  they  are  encouraged  to 
sing  or  play  if  they  have  any  musical  talent,  they  all  go 
to  Sunday  School,  and  they  work  off  much  superfluous 
energy  in  games  on  the  large  playground  near  the  house. 

This  year  they  gave  a very  successful  concert  at  the 
Grant  Avenue  Methodist  Church. 

The  great  event  each  year  is  the  camp  in  Platte  Can- 
on. As  soon  as  school  is  over,  the  whole  family  starts 
packing  up  and  the  move  is  made  as  soon  as  possible. 
There  they  lead  healthy,  happy,  outdoor  lives,  fishing, 
swimming,  hiking  and  ball  playing  until  time  to  come 
back  to  school  in  the  fall.  They  learn  much  in  the  prac- 
tical arts  of  camp  life,  making  beds  and  cooking,  al- 
though a cook  is  always  taken  along  that  they  may  not  be 
left  entirely  to  their  own  mercies. 

As  may  be  seen  from  the  statistics,  the  boys  come 
largely  from  broken  homes  where  the  parent  would  be 
unable  to  provide  more  than  lodging-house  care,  leaving 
the  lad  to  seek  his  recreation  on  the  streets. 

This  fall  thirty-five  applications  had  to  be  refused 
because  the  Home  was  full. 


21 


. Byers  Home  for  Boys. 


OFFICERS. 


Mrs.  E.  M.  Byers,  171  So.  Washington  Street President 

Mrs.  Allen  T.  Wells,  1330  Bannock  Street Vice-President 

Mr.  Horace  H.  Brooks,  International  Trust  Co Treasurer 

Miss  Julia  Hudson,  2208  E.  17th  Avenue Secretary 

Mr.  Lon  Ross  Mitchell,  64  W.  Alameda  Avenue Superintendent 

STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

1914-15  1915-16 

Boys  at  beginning  of  year 25  24 

Received  during  year 1 7 

Total  cared  for 26  31 

Returned  to  family  or  relatives 2 

Sent  to  positions 3 

Total  discharged  2 5 

Remaining  at  end  of  year 24  26 

Full  orphans  1 

Half  orphans  . 17 

Parents  separated  6 

Parents  living  together 2 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1915 $626.54 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  & Philanthropy  $ 505.00 

Maintenance  3,920.48 

Interest  from  Investments  and  Deposits 305.00 

Special  Gifts  4 25.00  4,755.48 


$5,382.02 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Food  $2,430.74 

Fuel  and  Heating 124.50 

Household  Supplies 198.92 

Improvements  and  Repairs 79.76 

Laundry  Expense 326.15 

Lighting  56.44 

Medical  Supplies 22.95 

Salaries  and  Wages 1,488.90 

Refund  of  Board  Money 36.50 

Water  Taxes 53.20 

Clothing  6.00 

Special  Taxes 95.34 

Furniture  and  Bedding 8.00 

Miscellaneous  House  Expense 121.93  5,049.33 


Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1916 $322.69 


OPERATING  STATEMENT  OF  INCOME  AND  EX- 
PENSE 

For  Period  from  April  1st  to  September  30th,  1916. 


CURRENT  INCOME. 

Cash: 

Maintenance  of  Inmates $2,021.58 

Interest  on  Investments 137.50  $2,159.08 


Miscellaneous  Donations  Other  than  Cash 45.20 


Total  Current  Income $2,204.28 

CURRENT  EXPENSE. 

Food : 

Meat,  Fresh  234.00 

Meat,  Smoked  and  Salt 42.73 

Fish,  Fresh 4.30  281.03 


Vegetables,  Fresh 103.38 

Vegetables,  Dried  and  Canned 44.11 

Fruit,  Fresh  70.54 

Fruit,  Dried  and  Canned 5.86 

Sugar  53.18 

Flour  51.75 

Lard  22.08 

Miscellaneous  Groceries 222.58  573.48 


Butter  73.74 

Eggs  48.53  122.27 


Milk,  Dairy  115.20 

Milk,  Condensed  7.40  122.60 


Bread  : 62.92 

Ice  13.10 

Fuel,  Coal  18.50 

Fuel,  Gas  and  Other 6.00  24.50 


Clothing,  Ready-to-wear  18.93 

Dry  Goods,  Household 14.60 

Miscellaneous  Household  Supplies 41.56 

Miscellaneous  Household  Expenses 45.50 

Drugs  and  Medical  Supplies 10.30 

Repairs  56.59 

Laundry  Expense  134.30 

Salaries  and  Wages 744.65 

Lighting  16.24 

Telephone  and  Telegraph 4.25 

Printing  and  Stationery 4.33 

Water  Rent,  Pro  rata  for  Period 36.24 

24 


Insurance  7.50 

Taxes  47.70 

Cartage,  Freight  and  Express 28.35 


Total  Current  Expense $2,410.94 

Capital  Expense: — Furniture  & Fixtures 82.00 


Total  Expense  for  Period $2,492.94 

SUMMARY  OF  CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSE. 

Total  Currant  Income $2,204.28 

Total  Current  Expense 2,410.94 


Deficit  for  Period $206.66 


25 


COLORADO  CHRISTIAN  HOME. 

4325  West  29th  Ave. 


The  Colorado  Christian  Home  cares  for  children  from 
four  to  fourteen  years  of  age.  Children  from  any  and  all 
denominations  are  received  and  welcomed.  These  children 
are  cared  for  until  they  can  be  placed  in  good  homes,  ei- 
ther by  adoption  or  where  they  will  be  treated  as  members 
of  the  families  they  are  with,  and  given  educational  ad- 
vantages and  religious  training. 

OFFICERS. 

Mrs.  N.  M.  Self,  1740  So.  Grant  Street President 

Mrs.  D.  C.  Bice,  1241  Steele  Street Vice-President 

Miss  Susie  McCanne,  64  Grant  Street Corresponding  Sec’y 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Wood,  1361  Bellaire  Street Treasurer 

Miss  Eva  I.  Showalter Head  Resident 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1915 $9.55 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  & Philanthropy  $ 160.00 

Board  1,716.20 

National  Benevolent  Association 1,768.94 

Churches  and  Bible  Schools 6 <4.45 

Special  Gifts 89.80 

Sale  of  Vegetables,  Live  Stock,  etc 42.17 

Annual  Dues 40.00 

Masonic  Orders  75.00 

Refund  on  Salary 8.30  4,574.86 


$4,584.41 

disbursements. 

Salaries  $1,261.50 

Food  1,075.89 

Repairs  23.05 

Fuel  296.88 

Light  125.55 

Feed  for  LivestocK 132.35 

Telephone  50.39 

Laundry  309.05 

Drugs  35.52 

Miscellaneous — House  Furnishings,  Ice, 

Clothing,  Stamps,  Printing,  etc 516.21  3,826.39 


Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1916 $758.02 

26 


COLORADO  PRISON  ASSOCIATION. 
State  Capitol,  Room  12,  Basement. 


The  Prisoners’  Aid  Department  of  the  Prison  Associ- 
ation has  entered  on  a period  of  transition.  State  prohi- 
bition, federal  drug  regulation,  and  returning  prosperity 
have  reduced  the  county  jail  population  by  at  least  one- 
half;  and  those  who  are  released  from  jail  are  frequently 
able  to  secure  employment  with  but  little  assistance. 

The  Penitentiary  and  Reformatory  are  insisting  that 
their  paroled  prisoners  who  are  in  Denver  shall  keep  in 
touch  with  the  Colorado  Prison  Association. 

An  increasing  number  of  families  of  prisoners  are  ap- 
pealing to  the  Prison  Society  for  both  counsel  and  mate- 
rial aid  until  our  plans  for  their  self-support  can  be  work- 
ed out. 

The  Directors  of  the  Prison  Association  are  working 
out  an  advisable  form  of  bill  providing  probation  for 
adult  first  offenders.  This  bill  will  be  introduced  at  the 
coming  session  of  the  General  Assembly.  Bankers,  busi- 
ness men  and  public  officials  throughout  Colorado  have 
manifested  unusual  interest  in  such  legislation  this  year. 

OFFICERS. 

Hon.  E.  R.  Harper,  1446  Adams  Street President 

Rev.  David  Utter,  1305  Elizabeth  Street Vice-President 

Mrs.  Lucy  I.  Harrington,  526  So.  Logan  Street....Recording  Sec’y 

John  H.  Gabriel,  712  Kittredge  Bldg Treasurer 

W.  E.  Collett,  Room  12,  Basement  State  House General  Sec’y 

Mrs.  Cora  V.  Collett,  State  House Sec’y  of  Relief 

STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

1914-15  1915-16 


Amount 

Furnished 

Persons 

Amount 

Furnished  Persons 

Meals  

2962 

364 

750 

93 

Lodgings  

1356 

278 

317 

66 

Clothing  

42 

272  pieces 

48 

Groceries 

79 

116 

Fuel  

18 

51 

Rent  

13 

57 

Transportation 

18 

19 

Loans  

7 

20 

Employment  Secured  . 
Courses  in  Correspon- 
dence School 

Miscellaneous 

10 

111 

10 

39 

27 


SERVICES. 


New  cases  312  208 

Recurrent  Cases  221  252 

Referred  to  other  agencies  102  30 

Total  applications 657  491 

Calls  in  interest  of  work..  715  856 

Interviews  with  prisoners  157  95 

Families  secured  medical 

aid  6 

Visits  to  Institutions 43 

Addresses  Delivered 63  108 

♦Calls  by  General  and  Ex- 
tension Secretary 1658 

♦NOTE: — Latter  six  months  only. 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1915 160.47 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy  $1,200.00 

Regular  Annual  Contributions 5,614.78 

Special  Gifts  107.35 

Miscellaneous  1.30  6,923.43 


$6,983.90 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Clotning  $27.05 

Fees  to  secure  employment 27.25 

Transportation  for  ex-prisoners 19.05 

Lecture  Supplies  3.40 

Lodgings  71.65 

Tools  3.95 

Meals  and  groceries 271.55 

Salaries  and  traveling  expenses  of  3 

Field  Secretaries .2,314.39 

Rent  17.50 

Stationery,  Printing  and  Office  Supplies 39.77 

Special  Letters  60.00 

Traveling  Expenses  of  General  Secretary 165.23 

Literature  309.43 

International  Correspondence  School  and 

Educational  Work  for  Prisoners 111.00 

Fuel  and  Heating 9.25 

Medical  Supplies  1.00 

Office  Expense  147.10 

Salaries  2,887.00 

Loans  28.40 

Miscellaneous  189.53  6,703.50 

Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1916 $280.40 

Unpaid  bills,  $1,096.48. 


28 


DENVER  ORPHANS’  HOME. 
East  Colfax  and  Albion  Street. 


Pathetic  appeals  have  been  ringing  in  onr  ears  of  late 
for  the  starving  and  unsheltered  children  across  the  sea, 
until  we  have  well  nigh  forgotten  the  little  ones  of  our 
own  city,  whose  faces  wear  no  smile  of  joy  as  they  gaze 
wistfully  at  the  beautiful  Christmas  decorations  all  about 
them.  Thank  God,  the  Christmas  season  binds  the  whole 
world  of  children  to  our  hearts ! 

The  other  morning  a man,  half  sick,  came  to  the  door 
of  the  Denver  Orphans’  Home  as  I stood  there,  and  asked 
if  his  little  five-year-old  girl  could  find  a place  in  the 
Home.  I began  to  question  him,  and  in  a straightforward 
way  he  told  me  his  story.  It  was  another  case  of  a faith- 
less wife,  a mother’s  heartless  desertion  of  her  home. 
With  big  tears  coursing  down  his  cheeks  he  told  of  his 
struggle  to  provide  a “home”  for  his  little  one  in  a cheap 
boarding  house  where  he  had  to  entrust  her  to  the  com- 
mercial regard  and  indifference  of  the  landlady.  Be- 
ing compelled  to  leave  at  six  in  the  morning  and  return- 
ing at  six  in  the  evening,  he  could  give  the  baby  but  little 
attention.  When  he  returned  Saturday  from  work,  the 
child  climbed  on  his  knee  and  asked  him  to  take  her  to 
the  “pictures.”  It  had  never  occurred  to  him  that  she 
was  old  enough  to  know  anything  of  the  “movies,”  but 
she  was  evidently  learning.  A little  later,  as  he  changed 
her  clothing,  he  discovered  she  had  been  wearing  the  same 
garments  for  several  weeks,  and  he  became  aware  that 
cleanliness  was  an  unknown  word  in  that  household. 
Then  he  realized  that  that  was  no  way  to  bring  up  a child. 
He  had  heard  the  reputation  of  the  Denver  Orphans’ 
Home  and  knew  that  there  the  little  one  would  be  prop- 
erly cared  for. 

After  an  investigation  the  child  was  accepted,  and  is 
one  of  the  happiest  of  moye  than  a hundred  others.  But 
the  case  was  not  dropped  with  the  admittance  of  the  child. 
A strong  effort  is  being  made  to  unite  the  mother  and  fa- 
ther for  the  future  of  the  child. 

Such  is  the  work  that  the  Home  is  endeavoring  to  do, 


29 


and  with  the  aid  of  the  public  hopes  to  reach  out  still  fur- 
ther its  helping  hands. 

The  Home  is  intended  for  children  not  subject  to  state 
guardianship.  The  statistical  summary  shows  that  the 
great  majority  are  half  orphans  or  those  whose  parents 
are  separated.  In  the  other  cases,  usually  one  of  the  par- 
ents is  ill  or  temporarily  incarcerated,  sometimes  insane 
or  in  some  other  way  disabled  from  keeping  up  his  part  of 
the  home.  The  family  charities  of  the  city  and  the  ju- 
venile court  make  frequent  calls  upon  us,  to  which  we  are 
glad  to  respond  in  so  far  as  we  can,  to  care  for  children 
for  a time,  sometimes  a few  weeks,  sometimes  a year, 
while  the  family  is  being  rehabilitated. 

This  past  year  we  have  made  extensive  improvements 
in  our  fire  protection  and  have  added  an  upstairs  porch, 
the  cost  amounting  to  over  $900.  The  porch  will  give  a 
place  for  babies  that  are  ailing  to  be  placed  in  the  fresh 
air  and  for  our  new  children  to  play  who  cannot  yet  min- 
gle with  the  others. 

The  most  important  plan  for  the  new  year  is  to  have 
a medical  staff  for  the  Home,  including  baby  and  chil- 
dren’s specialists,  oculists,  dentists,  and  others,  who  can 
give  the  children  entrusted  to  our  care  the  best  that  med- 
ical science  has  to  offer.  Steps  have  already  been  taken 
toward  securing  such  a staff. 

We  wish  to  express  our  appreciation  to  the  generous 
and  devoted  friends  who  have  made  this  work  possible 
and  to  the  officers  and  trustees  of  the  Federation  for 
their  counsel  and  assistance. 

OFFICERS. 


Mrs.  Leonora  Bosworth,  1400  Josephine  Street President 

Mrs.  George  Sanger,  1001  Pearl  Street Vice-President 

Mrs.  Wm.  D.  Downs,  1912  E.  9th  Avenue Recording  Sec’y 

Miss  Marjorie  Perry,  1140  Grant  Street Treasurer 

Mrs.  Carrie  Hubbell Matron 

STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

1914-15  1915-16 

Cnildren  in  the  Home  at  the  beginning  of  the  year  91  88 

Received  during  the  year 10  166 

Cared  for  during  year 101  254 

Children  re-entered  during  year 24 

Returned  to  family  or  relatives 129 

Sent  to  other  institutions 7 

Died  3 


30 


Total  left  Home 

Remaining  at  end  of  year. 


13 

88 


139 

115 


FAMILY  CONDITION. 


Full  Orphans 

Half  Orphans 

With  Parents  Separated 

Parents  Together 

Other  Conditions  (Temporary  illness, 
incarceration,  etc.) 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 


Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1915 ’ 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy $2,200.00 

Regular  Contributions 210.00 

Special  Contributions 5,812.12 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 5,434.40 

Memberships  605.00 

Earnings  (Interest  on  investment) 2,766.00 

Board  25.50 

Miscellaneous  52.25 

Transferred  from  Investment  Fund 3,000.00 

Borrowed  from  Bank 1,800.00 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Salaries  and  Wages $5,773.95 

Food  6,677.42 

Household  Supplies 651.51 

Heat  : 1,331.69 

Light  426.40 

Telephone  53.89 

Drugs  and  Medical  Supplies 253.81 

Clothing  369.81 

Laundry  946.54 

Stationery  and  Postage 29.30 

Taxes  and  Interest 12.38 

Water  Rent 412.25 

Repairs  355.47 

Payment  of  Loan  at  Bank 1,800.00 

Transfer  to  Investment  Fund 5,000.00 

Miscellaneous  Expense 103.12 


Overdraft  October  1,  1916 


4 

72 

115 

46 

17 


$1,785.22 


21,905.27 


$23,690.49 


24,197.54 


$507.05 


31 


OPERATING  STATEMENT  OF  INCOME  AND 
FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

For  Period  from  May  1st  to  September  30th,  1916. 


CURRENT  INCOME. 


Cash:  — 

Federated  Charities 

Maintenance  of  Inmates... 
Donations,  General  Fund. 

Membership  Dues  

Interest  on  Investments... 


$480.00 

2,165.40 

373.02 

10.00 

1,183.00 


4,211.42 


Donations,  other  than  cash:  — 

Food  5.00 

Clothing  3.00 

Miscellaneous  10.00  18.00 


Total  Current  Income 


$4,229.42 


CAPITAL  INCOME. 

Investments:  Transferred  from  Savings  Acct...  3,000.00 

Total  income  for  Period $7,229.42 


CURRENT  EXPENSE. 


Average 


Food: — 

Quantity 

Price 

Meat,  Fresh 

1970  lbs. 

14.2c.... 

$280.70 

Meats,  Smoked  and 

Salt  501  lbs. 

18,0  c.... 

90.05 

Fish,  Fresh 

415  lbs. 

17.5c.... 

72.82 

Fish,  Smoked,  Canned,  Etc 

11.80 

455.37 

Vegetables,  Fresh  . 

198.96 

Vegetables,  Dried  and  Canned 

93.63 

Fruit,  Fresh  

21.28 

Fruit,  Dried  and  Canned 

133.99 

Sugar  

1900  lbs. 

$8.04.... 

152.85 

Flour  

575  lbsi 

$2.78.... 

15.95 

Lard  

175  lbs. 

14.5c.... 

25.38 

Miscellaneous  Groceries 

250.13 

892.17 

Butter  

550  lbs. 

27.2c.... 

149.60 

Eggs  

400  dz. 

25,5c.... 

101.95 

Milk,  Dairy  

3050  Gals. 

25.3c.... 

773.35 

Milk,  Condensed  ... 

1.75 

775.10 

Bread  

±1,123  Lvs. 

3.8c.... 

424.08 

Ice  

19,000  lbs. 

30.  c.. 

57.00 

Fuel,  Coal 

59.475  Ts. 

$4,05.... 

240.65 

Fuel,  Gas  and  Other 

24.20 

264.85 

32 


Clothing,  Ready-to-wear  3.00 

Clothing,  Materials  for 38.61 

Clothing,  Shoes  and  Repairs 25.85 

Dry  Goods,  Household 31.76 

Miscellaneous  Household  Supplies 241.01 

Miscellaneous  Household  Expense 25.09 

School  and  Religious  Supplies  and  Expense....  6.52 

Drugs  and  Medical  Supplies 96.44 

Repairs  321.65 

Salaries  and  Wages 2,801.25 

Lighting  ' 142.50 

Telephone  and  Telegraph 28.47 

Printing  and  Stationery 3.25 

Postage  4.50 

Car  Fare  6.25 

Interest  .... 9.65 

Water  Rent  185.40 

Insurance  48.35 

Cartage,  Freight  and  Express 4.85 


Total  Current  Expense $7,144.52 

CAPITAL  EXPENSE. 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 8.25 


Total  Expense  for  Period 7,152.77 


SUMMARY  OF  CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSE. 


Total  Current  Income 4,229.42 

Total  Current  Expense 7,144.52 

Deficit  for  Period 2,915.10 


33 


Gardening  at  Epworth  Mission. 


EPWORTH  INSTITUTIONAL  CHURCH. 
Epworth  Mission. 

Corner  31st  and  Lawrence  Sts. 


The  Epworth  Mission  has  a very  high  aim  and  a large 
program.  Its  mission  and  aim  are  thoroughly  to  know 
its  community  and  and  to  meet  the  highest  needs  of  the 
people  with  whom  it  is  surrounded.  It  is  virtually  a 
Christian  settlement,  taking  a deep  interest  in  the  physi- 
cal, intellectual,  social  and  moral  life  of  the  community. 
It  serves  as  a center  around  which  in  large  measure  the 
uplifting  influences  of  the  community  are  gathered. 

It  feeds  the  hungry,  clothes  the  naked,  gathers  the 
young  people  and  children  off  the  street  into  a fine  gym- 
nasium, where,  under  Christian  influences,  they  are  given 
physical  development  and  social  enjoyment. 

Classes  in  cooking,  sewing,  housekeeping,  violin,  pi- 
ano, physical  culture,  and  the  like  are  taught,  and  clubs 
meet  for  campfire  work,  elocution,  music,  and  social  pur- 
poses. 

Medical  and  surgical  aid  for  the  sick  poor  are  con- 
tinually rendered. 

The  feeding  of  the  undernourished  school  children  is 
still  the  main  feature  of  the  relief  work  of  this  institu 
tion.  Six  thousand  nine  hundred  and  sixty-four  dinners 
were  served  during  the  last  school  year,  to  children  from 
four  large  public  schools  and  from  one  parochial  school, 
with  an  aggregate  attendance  of  about  2,200.  A fair  sam- 
ple of  these  children  is  a poor  little  fellow  who  has  gained 
ten  pounds  during  the  three  months  he  has  been  coming 
to  us  for  his  dinner;  65  children  a day  now  (Decem- 
ber, 1916,)  are  coming  to  us  for  their  dinners.  Each  child 
is  given  all  he  can  eat  of  nourishing  soup,  bread,  crackers 
and  then  a cookie,  for  2 cents,  when  he  has  the  money,  and 
when  he  has  not,  he  is  fed  free. 

The  vacant  lot  gardens  for  44  children,  where  we  fur- 
nish everything,  they  do  the  work  and  have  all  they  can 


35 


raise,  continues  to  be  the  most  important  feature  of  the 
summer  work. 

The  Epworth  Branch  of  the  Public  Library  has  a 
monthly  circulation  of  about  650  books. 

The  Epworth  Sunday  School  is  interdenominational, 
and  now  has  an  average  attendance  of  about  330.  All  de- 
partments of  the  work  are  in  a very  flourishing  condition. 
Our  great  building  is  like  a bee  hive. 

We  expect  to  do  far  more  friendly  visiting  during  the 
coming  year  than  ever  before,  thus  bringing  the  institu- 
tion into  closer  touch  with  the  home  and  enabling  us  to 
improve  the  home  conditions,  especially  as  regards  health, 
food  and  the  environment  of  the  child. 

Needs. 

The  efficiency  of  the  institution  would  be  increased 
by  25%  if  we  had  adequate  financial  support  in  connec- 
tion with  the  funds  for  current  expenses.  With  $300  ad- 
ditional income  we  could  secure  another  boys’  worker 
every  night  in  the  week,  and  do  50%  larger  and  better 
work  with  boys  and  young  men. 

We  need  another  desk  and  an  office  chair,  several 
rugs,  large  and  small.  We  need  volunteer  workers  for 
gymnasium,  for  both  boys’  avd  girls’  clubs,  Sunday 
School  classes,  clerical  work,  visiting  and  the  like. 

Come  and  see  us  at  any  time.  We  court  investiga- 
tion. 


OFFICERS. 

Mr.  Herbert  E.  Johnson,  2160  So.  Columbine  St President 

Mrs.  Francis  J.  McConnell,  964  Logan  St Vice-President 

Mr.  Percy  R.  Naylor,  1378  So.  Pennsylvania  St Secretary 

Mr.  James  H.  Causey,  1190  So.  Franklin  St Treasurer 


STAFF. 

Rev.  A.  N.  Chapman Superintendent  and  Pastor 

Mrs.  A.  N.  Chapman Superintendent  of  Children’s  Dinner 

Miss  Suzanne  Mitchell Superintendent  of  Girls’  Work 


Miss  Elinor  Mitchell Secretary 

Miss  Oakel  Massee Pastor’s  Assistant 

STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

Average  Monthly  Sunday  School  Enrollment 385 

Boys  enrolled  in  gymnasium  classes 107 

Girls  enrolled  in  gymnasium  classes 42 

Boys  in  other  clubs  and  classes 107 


36 


Girls  in  other  clubs  and  classes , 217 

Boys  and  gir's  in  mixed  cluos 43 

*Men  and  women  enrolled 50 

Children  who  had  gardens 44 

Value  of  garden  products $102.45 

Number  of  midday  lunches  served 6,964 

♦Note — Some  informal  ones  in  which  no  enrollment  is  kept. 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1915 67.96 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philan- 
thropy   1,175.00 

General  subscriptions  2,127.96 

Children’s  dinners  and  relief 890.57 

Church  offerings — Current  expense 512.67 

uhurch  offerings — Benevolence 101.07 

Entertainment  179.59 

Sale  of  clothing 7.50 

Club  dues  3.05 

Missionary  check  to  pastor 232.00  5,229.41 


5,297.37 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Light  71.25 

Traveling  expense,  cartage,  etc 104.26 

Stationery  and  office  supplies 90.43 

Labor  520.48 

Salaries  2,517.45 

Fuel  110.57 

Telephone  115.66 

Supplies  89.50 

Children’s  dinners  and  relief 1,276.01 

Entertainment  120.50 

Missionary  check  to  pastor 232.00 

Benevolence  95.00 

Water  Tax  81.05 

Miscellaneous : — 

Insurance  on  Auto $9.00 

Auto  license 2.50 

City  Federation  dues 1.00  12.50  5,436.66 


Deficit  October  1st,  li*i6 139.29 


87 


FLORENCE  CRXTTENTGN  HOME. 
4901  W.  Colfax  Ave. 


Three  years  ago  the  Governor  of  Maryland  appointed 
a vice  commission  to  study  conditions  in  Baltimore.  In 
the  Survey  Magazine  of  March  25th,  is  a review  of  the  re- 
port of  their  three  years’  work.  It  found  evil  men  appar- 
ently respectable,  infesting  the  movie  houses,  and  utiliz- 
ing the  semi-darkness  for  their  overtures.  It  found  them 
in  dance-halls,  meeting  girls  for  the  first  time,  and  begin- 
ning relationships  that  ended  in  immorality-  It  watched 
men  preying  upon  pretty  waitresses  in  hotels  and  restau- 
rants. It  located  them  sitting  across  from  young  manicur- 
ists in  a hundred  public  establishments.  It  found  many 
girls  in  stores  subjected  to  great  temptation  from  employ- 
ers and  male  employes.  It  found  women  who  kept  assig- 
nation houses  going  to  these  stores  and  trying  to  induce 
attractive  young  girls  to  come  to  their  “homes.” 

It  charges  that  there  is  a traffic  carried  on  in  new- 
born babies;  that  doctors  and  ministers  and  other  good 
people  aye  willing  to  separate  a mother  from  her  illegiti- 
mate infant,  although  the  fact  is  admitted  that  babies  so 
separated  are  much  more  likely  to  die. 

Why  bring  these  appalling  things  to  you?  Is  Den- 
ver different  from  other  cities?  Are  people  different? 
Are  temptations  different?  Every  girl  who  comes  to  this 
Home  is  an  apeal  to  us  not  only  to  save  her,  but  to  make 
the  way  safe  for  other  unwary  feet. 

One  day  in  the  Home  a little  expectant  mother,  not 
fourteen  years  old,  was  crying  bitterly.  Questioning 
brought  this  answer:  “They  say  they  can’t  prove  the 
man  guilty  who  ruined  me.  I know  that  means  other  girls 
will  be  just  like  me  because  of  him.” 

The  year’s  story  is  a wonderful  one.  Truly  the  hand 
of  God  has  been  upon  us  for  good.  Girls  who  come  to  the 
Home,  however  wayward,  seem  to  grow  to  want  to  be  dif- 
ferent. It  is  in  the  air. 

Years  ago  a young  girl,  brought  up  in  an  orphanage, 
came  to  us.  She  loved  her  nameless  baby  devotedly.  She 


38 


was  one  of  the  first  who  took  our  two  years’  training 
course  in  nursing.  Her  little  one  died,  and  grief-st.ricken 
she  went  out  to  work.  The  girl  who  has  gone  astray  is 
beset  by  evil — and  our  girl  was  not  able  to  stand.  We 
mourned  for  her  sorely.  A few  weeks  ago  a letter  from 
her  told  of  a changed  life  and  marriage  to  a good  man  who 
knew  the  bitter  past.  She  could  not  get  away  from  the 
influehce  of  the  Home,  from  the  love  and  prayers  that  fol- 
lowed her. 

Every  young  mother  is  taught  to  care  properly  for 
her  child  the  first  six  months  of  its  life.  She  may  be  in 
school,  she  may  take  the  domestic  science  course ; she  must 
help  with  the  work  of  the  great  house,  learning  every  part 
by  doing. 

We  are  justly  proud  of  our  training  class  for 
nurses.  It  means  independence  for  those  who  can  take  it. 
The  three  who  graduated  in  the  spring  found  work  at 
once  at  good  pay.  One  of  these  is  in  charge  of  our  own 
nursery,  gentle,  willing,  capable.  Not  only  our  nursery, 
but  our  kitchen,  our  laundry  and  our  dining-room  are  in 
charge  of  our  own  girls,  and  they  do  excellent  work. 

The  survey,  by  Dr.  Allen,  for  the  Federated  Charities, 
brought  us  warm  praise  and  many  suggestions  for  expen- 
sive improvements.  Fire  escapes  and  dormer  windows 
were  paid  for  by  a kind  friend  who  always  helps  in  times 
of  stress. 

Mys.  E.  L.  Robertson,  Secretary  of  the  National  Crit- 
tenton  Mission,  visited  us  in  June.  Her  appreciation  of 
the  growth  and  value  of  our  work  was  most  encouraging, 
for  she  is  an  expert.  Her  one  suggestion  for  improve- 
ment was  to  increase  our  membership.  Five  thousand 
people  ought  to  be  personally  interested  in  our  Home, 
partners  in  its  work. 

Members  of  Boards  of  Crittenton  Homes  from  every 
part  of  the  United  States  have  visited  us  the  past  year, 
and-  gone  away  resolved  to  try  to  reach  our  standard.  If 
they  could  find  another  Mrs.  Cotton  they  might  succeed. 
She  is  the  Home.  “Like  people  like  priest.” 

We  came  into  possession  this  year  of  $2,540.00  cash 
and  three  bonds  of  $1,000.00  each,  left  us  by  our  good 


39 


friend  William  Barth.  We  had  to  use  the  cash;  the  three 
bonds,  bearing  5%  interest,  will  make  a good  beginning 
for  a permanent  fund.  Many  gifts  of  food,  of  clothing,  of 
money,  and  of  loving  service  are  gratefully  acknowledg- 
ed. Our  physician’s  services  alone  are  beyond  price.  Dr. 
Ida  V.  Beers  gives  us  what  money  could  not  buy. 

In  1893  the  Home  in  Denver  opened.  For  twenty- 
three  years  its  doors  have  stood  wide  open  for  the  girl  who 
has  been  led  into  evil.  Homeless,  penniless,  friendless,  out- 
cast, she  must  have  shelter,  she  must  be  taught  to  take 
care  of  herself  and  her  child  or  she  must  go  down  to  de- 
struction, and  she  will  not  go  alone. 

Don’t  you  want  to  help? 

OFFICERS. 


Mrs.  A.  M.  Donaldson,  2667  Douglas  Place President 

Mrs.  Louise  Van  Horn,  507  W.  7th  Ave Vice-President 

Mrs.  Howard  Klugh,  1755  Grant  St Secretary 

Mrs.  Charles  Riehle,  759  Milwaukee  St Treasurer 

Mrs.  Helen  C.  Cotton,  4901  W.  Colfax  Ave Superintendent 

Miss  Anna  Hatfield,  2667  Douglas  Place Field  Secretary 

Dr.  Ida  V.  Beers,  948  Kalamath  St Physician 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 


1914-15 

1915-16 

Total 

Adults 

Children 

Total 

Present  at  beginning  of  year....  88 

62 

47 

109 

Entered  during  year 

145 

91 

30 

121 

Born  in  the  Home 

81 

71 

71 

Total  cared  for  tnis  year.... 

314 

153 

148 

301 

Number  discharged  

97 

109 

206 

Recent  Number  Died 

22 

22 

Remaining  at  end  of  year.... 

109 

56 

40 

96 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1st, 

1915 

.04 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philan- 
thropy   $2,400.00 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 5,712.56 

Donations  and  memberships 2,748.51 

Barth  Estate  2,540.00 

Interest  150.00  $13,551.07 


$13,551.11 

DISBURSEMENTS. 


Light  ; 152.90 

Food  4,260.86 

Salaries  2,883.00 

Coal  772.19 


40 


Hospital  expense  and  drugs 1,147.91 

Repairs  531.10 

Household  expense  . 1,524.68 

Water  tax  151.74 

Insurance  41.25 

Improvement  tax  116.15 

Field  Secretary  expense 100.00 

Mortgage  1,500.00 

Interest  22.50 

Printing  42.15 

Miscellaneous  172.32  13,418.75 


Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1916 132.36 

Unpaid  bills,  $894.42 


OPERATING  STATEMENT  OF  INCOME  AND 
EXPENSE 

For  Period  from  May  1st  to  September  30th  1916. 


CURRENT  INCOME. 


Cash:  — 

Federated  Charities  824.00 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 2,360.01 

Donations,  General  Fund 658.60 

Membership  Dues  67.50 

Miscellaneous:  Hospital  Service,  Income 

Account  80.00 

Donations,  Other  than  Cash:  — 

Food,  55.00 

Clothing  15.75 

Miscellaneous  173.45 


3,990.11 


244.20 


Garden  and  Farm  Products 109.50 

Total  Current  Income . 4,343.81 


CURRENT  EXPENSE. 

Average 

Food: — Quantity  Price 

Meat,  Fresh  2536  lbs.  11.8c....  298.38 

Meat,  Smoked  and  Salt...  219  lbs.  21.2c....  46.41  344.79 


Fruit,  Fresh  

6.65 

Fruit,  Dried  and  Canned 

23.09 

Vegetables,  Fresh  

217.53 

Vegetables,  Dried  and  Canned 

30.35 

Sugar  

1269  lbs. 

$8.00.... 

101.62 

Flour  

5200  lbs. 

$2.77.... 

143.86 

Lard  

400  lbs. 

18.2c.... 

72.71 

Miscellaneous  Groceries 

257.08 

852.89 

Butter  

548  lbs. 

28.8c.... 

158.08 

Eggs  

.379  doz. 

22,8c.... 

86.40 

244.48 

41 


Milk,  Dairy  1183  gals  .24.4c....  288.17 

Milk,  Condenses  15.72  303.89 

Bread 17,444  loaves  .04c....  69.82 

Ice  14,700  lbs.  40c....  58.80 

Fuel,  Coal  178.83 

Clothing,  Ready-to-wear  28.59 

Clothing,  Materials  for 40.73 

Clothing,  Shoes  and  Repairs 52.04 

Dry  Goods,  Household 87.76 

Miscellaneous  Household  Supplies 364.92 

Miscellaneous  Household  Expense 83.05 

School  and  Religious  Supplies  and  Expense....  18.08 

.L<rugs  and  Medical  Supplies 223.69 

Repairs  242.05 

Feed  for  Live  Stock 95.49 

Garden  and  Farm  Expense 31.39 

Salaries  and  Wages 1,111.00 

Hospital  Salaries  and  Expense 225.00 

Lighting  57.45 

Telephone  and  Telegraph 15.22 

Printing  and  Stationery 8.70 

Postage  8.75 

Car  Fare  22.00 

Traveling  Expense  80.00 

General  Expense  10.15 

Professional  Service  24.15 

Funeral  Expense  10.00 

Water  Rent  65.15 

Insurance  35.70 


Total  Current  Expense $4,994.56 

TOTAL  CURRENT  EXPENSE. 

Capital  Expense:  — 

Improvements  to  Property 20.29 

furniture  and  Fixtures 24.50 


Total  Capital  Expense 44.79 


Total  Expense  for  Period 5,039.35 


SUMMARY  OF  CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSE. 

Total  Current  Income.... 4,343.81 

Total  Current  Expense 4,994.56 


Deficit  for  Period 650.75 


42 


GLOBEVILE  SOCIAL  SERVICE  CLUB. 
4414  Logan  St. 


When  about  ten  years  ago  a wise  law  was  put  into 
the  statutes  of  this  state,  compelling  parents  to  keep  their 
children  in  school,  it  worked  a great  hardship  to  the  mo- 
thers in  Globeville,  as  they  were  obliged  to  help  in  keeping 
up  the  expenses  of  their  large  families. 

They  then  began  to  leave  their  small  babies  in  the 
care  of  children  of  kindergarten  age  instead  of  with  the 
older  children  who  came  under  the  law.  One  was  burned 
to  death;  another  badly  hurt.  A day  nursery  seemed  to 
be  the  only  solution. 

At  the  nursery  the  little  ones  may  be  sheltered  and 
cared  for  while  the  mothers  work.  The  older  children 
may  be  kept  in  school  until  such  time  as  the  whole  family 
moves  to  the  beet  fields. 

Besides  the  financial  return  which  the  mother  gains 
by  her  work,  there  is  a social  return  which  is  invaluable 
to  her.  She  comes  in  contact  with  the  outside  world  and 
learns  much  that  helps  her  to  improve  her  home  and  the 
training  of  her  children.  She  develops  along  with  her 
children  in  the  schools,  her  babies  in  the  nursery,  and  her 
husband  at  his  work.  Thus  the  family  is  kept  together 
in  thoughts  and  ideas  as  they  change  from  immigrants  to 
American  citizens. 

The  nursery  has  changed  from  an  humble  little  dwell- 
ing, supported  very  precariously,  to  a well  established 
nursery  in  its  own  comfortable  quarters.  The  following 
statistics  will  show  the  volume  of  work  that  the  organi- 
zation did  last  year,  though  they  cannot  show  the  amount 
of  generous  service  that  was  put  into  making  the  nursery 
a success. 


OFFICERS. 

Dr.  Eleanor  Lawney,  335  Majestic  Bldg President 

Mrs.  H.  F.  Behneman,  678  Lafayette Vice-President 

Mrs.  A.  G.  Dawson,  943  Ogden Secretary 

Mr.  A.  D.  Lewis,  16th  and  Stout Treasurer 

Mr.  Floyd  A.  Smith,  16th  and  Stout Asst.  Treasurer 

Miss  Luan  B.  Hanna,  1210  Gaylord Auditor 

Mrs.  Mary  Hardeman,  4414  Logan Matron 


43 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

Number  of  children  enrolled  in  nursery Ill 

Number  of  families  represented 47 

Average  daily  attendance 21 

Aggregate  attendance  4116 

Average  weekly  attendance 40 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1916 299.10 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philan- 
thropy   370.00 

Sewing  School  earnings 5.32 

Entertainments  30.00 

Maintenance  175.53 

Membership  fees  118.00 

Special  gifts  (Money) 160.25 

Sale  of  Goods 163.15  1,022.25 


$1,321.35 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Advertising  5.50 

Food  , 68.50 

Fuel  and  Heating...., 43.00 

Lighting  10.80 

Repairs  29.85 

Salaries  and  Wages 465.00 

Stationery,  Printing,  etc 29.40 

Telephone  5.80 

Dry  Goods  30.21 

Payment  on  Loan 400.00 

Interest  on  Loan *31.50 

Miscellaneous  Household  Supplies  and  Ex- 
pense   72.24  1,191.80 


Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1916 129.55 

Unpaid  Bills — $103.55 

OPERATING  STATEMENT  OF  INCOME  AND 
EXPENSE 

For  Period  from  May  1st  to  September  30th,  1916. 

CURRENT  INCOME. 

Cash: — 

Federated  Charities  200.00 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 51.55 

Donations,  General  Fund 34.00 

Membership  dues  1.00 

Entertainments,  Fairs,  etc 30.00 

Sales  of  Goods 78.10  394.65 


Donations  other  than  Cash:  — 

Food  -70 

Miscellaneous  50.25  50.95 


Total  Current  Income 445.60 


44 


CURRENT  EXPENSE. 


Food: — 

Meats,  Fish,  etc 7.85 

Vegetables,  Fresh  5.05 

Vegetables  Dried  and  Canned .60 

Fruit,  Fresh  1.00 

Fruit,  Dried  and  Canned 1.00 

Sugar  .70 

Flour  .85 

Lard  17 

Miscellaneous  Groceries 2.50  11.87 


Butter  1.20 

Eggs  95  2.15 


Milk,  Dairy  5.10 

Milk,  Condensed 30  5.40 


Bread  6.70 

Ice  1.90 

Fuel,  Coal  7.37 

Fuel,  Gas  and  other 0.00  7.37 

Clothing,  Materials  for 2.02 

Miscellaneous  Supplies  .40 

Miscellaneous  Household  Expense 3.80 

Repairs  29.85 

Salaries  and  Wages 116.00 

Lighting  2.70 

Telephone  and  Telegraph 5.30 

Postage  .24 

General  Expense  3.00 

Interest  6.00 

Insurance,  pro  rata  for  period 5.20 


Total  Current  Expense 217.75 

Capital  Expense:  — 

Loans,  Payment  of 100.00 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 36.10 


Total  Capital  Expense 136.10 


Total  Expense  for  Period 353.85 


SUMMARY  OF  CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSE. 


Total  current  income  for  period 445.60 

Total  current  expense  for  period 217.75 

Surplus  for  period 227.85 


45 


HOUSE  OF  THE  GOOD  SHEPHERD. 
Colo.  Blvd.  and  Louisiana  Ave. 


The  Convent  of  the  Good  Shepherd  is  non-sectarian 
and  grants  admission  to  young  girls  in  need  of  shelter  and 
protection;  the  greater  the  need,  the  warmer  the  wel- 
come. 

It  is  an  industrial  school  with  two  distinct  and  sepa- 
rate departments.  In  the  senior  division  are  received 
wayward  young  girls  for  protection,  education,  and  train- 
ing such  as  will  insure  them  a useful  and  happy  future 
in  the  world  when  they  leave  the  convent. 

While  in  the  Home  these  girls  learn,  perhaps  for  the 
first  time,  the  lesson  of  obedience  and  the  art  of  indus- 
try; and,  if  their  stay  in  the  convent  is  sufficiently  long, 
they  become  skilled  in  occupations  which  will  enable 
them  to  earn  a livelihood  and  will  best  fit  them  for  do- 
mestic life. 

All  girls  in  the  senior  class  who  have  not  completed 
the  eighth  grade  are  required  to  spend  one-half  day’s  ses- 
sion in  regular  school  work,  being  taught  the  branches 
which  correspond  to  our  graded  schools,  and  receive  di- 
plomas when  they  finish  the  eighth  grade.  They  are  also 
taught  laundry  work,  cooking,  sewing,  fancy  needlework, 
and  music.  The  older  girls,  and  those  who  have  complet- 
ed the  eighth  grade,  are  required  to  spend  from  four  to 
six  hours  daily  in  laundry  work  or  in  the  sewing  room. 

In  the  junior  department  are  received  little  girls  from 
two  to  twelve  years,  who  for  various  reasons  are  placed 
under  the  care  of  the  Sisters. 

Besides  regular  school  work,  they  are  given  instruc- 
tion in  cooking,  sewing,  embroidery,  and  music. 

Much  time  and  attention  is  given  in  both  departments 
to  the  study  of  music,  which,  by  reason  of  its  refining  in- 
fluence, considerably  helps  the  cause  of  dicipline.  Each 
department  has  a splendid  orchestra,  of  which  the  insti- 
tution may  be  justly  proud.  As  a reward  for  efficient 
work,  special  training  is  given  to  those  having  musical 
talent. 

During  the  past  year  more  attention  has  been  given 


46 


to  athletics.  Two  enthusiastic  basket  ball  teams  and  two 
base  ball  teams  are  the  outcome. 

Our  dining-room  has  also  been  made  more  homelike, 
we  think,  by  the  change  from  long  tables  to  small  family- 
sized tables,  seating  six  or  eight  each. 

The  officers  wish  to  express  their  appreciation  to  all 
who  have  helped  to  make  our  work  possible.  They  de- 
sire to  thank  the  officers  and  trustees  of  the  Federation 
for  their  financial  assistance,  counsel  and  encourage- 
ment. 


OFFICERS. 


Sister  M.  Emeliana President 

Sister  M.  Divine  Heart Vice-President 

Sister  M.  St.  Euphemia Secretary 

Sister  M.  Evangelist Treasurer 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 


Junior 

Senior 

Department 

Department 

Total 

Children  in  Home  at  beginnning 

of  year  

118 

190 

308 

Received  during  year 

19 

51 

70 

Cared  for  during  year 

137 

241 

378 

Discharged  during  year 

55 

83 

138 

Remaining  at  end  of  year 

82 

158 

240 

FAMILY  CONDITION. 

Full  Orphans  

13 

32 

45 

Half  Orphans  

89 

151 

240 

Parents  separated  

26 

17 

43 

Parents  living  together 

8 

17 

25 

Foster  Children  

0 

1 

1 

Condition  unknown  

1 

23 

24 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1915 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philan- 


thropy   $3,150.00 

Donations  1,409.66 

Board  4,636.17 

Good  Shepherd  Aid  Society 1,067.00 

Sewing  1,255.86 

Earnings  of  laundry 29,572.64 

Campaign  and  Bequests 50,108.66 

Miscellaneous  2,443.29 


$ 122.33 


93,643.28 


47 


$93,765.61. 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Food  

Clothing  

Telephone  and  Stationery 

School  supplies  

General  expense  

Pharmacy  

Chapel  

Light  

Maintenance  of  building 

Repairs  

Garden  and  stable 

Traveling  expenses  

Insurance  . 

Building  notes  and  accounts. 

Interest  

Laundry:  — 

Coal  

Labor  

Supplies  

Delivery  service  

Power  house  

General  expense  

Shortage  

Laundry  maintenance.... 
Insurance  on  machines.. 
Equipment  


10,953.52 

3,044.14 

745.26 
555.85 

2,307.53 

688.75 

348.61 

352.90 

398.60 

281.50 

708.26 
24.10 

155.88 

.33,307.73 

.12,892.50 


$5,467.07 
. 6,438.29 
. 4,888.69 
. 5,769.06 
. 1,013.18 
132.48 
178.64 
74.54 
. 1,116.56 

. 1, 886.i5  26,964.66 


93,729.79 


Cash  on  hand  October  1st, 

1916  $ 35.82 


INDEBTEDNESS. 


Mortgage  notes  $137,500.00 

Notes  (on  Bldg.) 28,919.08 

Accounts  payable  1,643.13 

Interest  payable  accrued 3,765.74 


$171,827.95 

OPERATING  STATEMENT  OF  INCOME  AND 
EXPENSE 

For  Period  from  Oct.  1st  1915,  to  Sept.  30th,  1916. 

CURRENT  INCOME. 

Federated  Charities 

Earnings  from  Sewing 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 

Donations,  General  Fund.... 

Good  Shepherd  Aid  Society 
Miscellaneous  


29,390.64 


$3,150.00 
. 1,255.86 
. 4,636.17 
. 1,409.66 
. 1,067.00 

. 2,443.29  $13,961.98 


Laundry:  Gross  Earnings... 
Total  Current  Income. 


48 


$43,352.62 


CURRENT  EXPENSE. 

Food  $8,096.16 

Clothing  1,545.69 

Telephone  and  Stationery 515.66 

Pharmacy  and  Dental  Work 631.88 

Chapel  348.61 

Light  352.90 

Maintenance  of  Building 20.77 

Repairs  281.50 

Garden  and  Stable 543.42 

Traveling  Expense 24.10 

General  Expense 1,881.63 

Laundry  Expense:  — 

Coal  $5,454.37 

Labor  6,438.29 

Supplies  3,490.53 

Delivery  Service 4,577.63 

Power  House 616.85 

Shortage  178.64 

Maintenance  74.54 

Insurance  on  Autos 1,263.31 

General  Expense  132.48  22,226.64 


Interest  Charges  10,009.73 


Total  Current  Expense $46,478.69 

CAPITAL  EXPENSE. 

Equipment  (Machinery) 1,886.15 


Total  Expense  for  Period $48,364.84 

SUMMARY  OF  CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSE. 

Total  Current  Income $43,352.62 

Total  Current  Expense 46,478.69 


Deficit  for  period $3,125.97 


LADIES  RELIEF  SOCIETY. 
Old  Ladies’  Home. 

West  38th  Ave.  and  Quitman  St. 


There  are  sixty-five  residents  at  the  Old  Ladies ’ 
Home  who  will  tell  anyone  who  visits  them  either  casually 
or  continuously  that  they  are  happy  and  contented. 

Barring  the  infirmities  which  come  with  old  age,  these 
women  enjoy  very  good  health,  and  one  not  acquainted 
with  the  routine,  the  individual  care,  and  the  splendid 
services  of  a sympathetic  physician  would  he  surprised  to 
learn  how  old  ladies  pick  up  after  a three  or  four  months’ 
residence  in  the  Home. 

Many  of  them  are  living  more  normal  and  comforta- 
ble lives  than  ever  before,  and  to  many  the  Home  proves 
an  absolute  haven  of  rest. 

The  business  of  the  Board  of  Management  is  to  run 
the  best  possible  home  that  can  be  run,  considering  re- 
sources, and  the  work  of  the  past  year  was  undertaken 
in  an  absolute  spirit  of  consecration  to  efficient  service. 

' The  books  were  audited  for  several  years  back  by  an 
expert  accountant  and  a new  set  of  books  opened,  which 
can  be  consulted  at  any  time  by  a person  interested  in  the 
financial  methods  and  resources  of  the  institution. 

The  building  of  a new  store  room,  the  purchasing  of 
new  dishes,  new  kitchen  ware,  new  linoleum,  mending 
furniture,  putting  plumbing  in  order,  repairing  roofs, 
were  all  matters  of  good  housekeeping  and  have  brought 
the  Home  up  to  modern  requirements  and  standards. 

The  by-laws  were  revised  in  order  that  the  Society 
could  work  on  a basis  conforming  more  closely  to  the  plan 
of  present-day  philanthropy. 

Following  a very  careful  inspection  by  the  fire  chief 
and  boiler  inspector,  and  after  much  consultation,  it  was 
decided  to  build  a new  boiler  house  and  laundry.  This 
does  away  with  danger  of  fire  or  explosion  and  makes  it 


50 


Old  Ladies’  Home. 


possible  to  do  all  the  laundry  wo,rk  of  the  institution 
right  on  the  premises. 

Unless  one  studies  the  entire  well-being  of  the  old 
ladies  with  an  aim  to  making  their  life  interesting  and  in 
some  measure  serviceable  to  themselves  and  others,  such 
a person  can  have  little  idea  of  the  many  activities  of  the 
household. 

The  Social  Service  Committee  is  in  close  touch  with 
the  residents  and  co-operates  both  with  the  matron  and 
the  Board  to  understand  the  needs  and  social  welfare  of 
the  old  ladies.  Besides  frendly  visiting,  this  group  of 
ladies  manages  a birthday  party  once  a month,  when  all 
the  birthdays  falling  in  that  month  are  celebrated.  *No 
desolate  faces,  no  sad  dwelling  on  the  past — just  a happy 
bunch  of  grandmothers  having  a good  time — laughing, 
joking  and  eating  cake  and  candy  like  a lot  of  young- 
sters. 

The  old  ladies  have  been  gently  suggested  into  the 
field  of  helpfulness.  They  have  made  Christmas  pres- 
ents for  the  community  Christmas  tree,  and  they  have 
mended  stockings  for  the  Orphans’  Home. 

On  Sunday  they  hear  the  very  best  ministers  of  the 
city  and  the  finest  music.  Constantly  there  aye  people 
volunteering  to  entertain  them.  Is  it  any  wonder  that  we 
have  a waiting  list  of  over  fifty  who  wish  to  join  our  con- 
tented household? 

A group  of  splendid  workers  in  the  Socitey  as  a whole 
and  a corps  of  gracious,  capable  employes,  who  have 
caught  the  spirit  of  true  service,  an  attractive  building 
well  equipped.  How  we  wish  we  could  at  least  double  our 
capacity  and  provide  a home  for  fifty  more  old  ladies. 


OFFICERS. 


Mrs.  Frank  M.  Keezer,  1243  Columbine  Street President 

Mrs.  J.  Woodley,  2389  So.  Lincoln  Street Vice-President 

Mrs.  Dewey  C.  Bailey,  1543  York  Street Secretary 

Mrs.  Charles  Sigel,  1420  E.  14th  Avenue Treasurer 

Mrs.  Fannie  Dove Business  Manager 

Mrs.  Birdie  M.  Dodge Matron 


52 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 


Present  at  beginning  of  year 54 

Received  during  year 24 

Total  cared  for 78 

Died  8 

Dismissed  5 

Present  at  end  of  year 65 

Boarded  outside.. 3 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 


Maintenance  Fund. 


RECEIPTS. 


Balance  October  1,  1915 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy $1,800.00 

Earnings  (Interest  on  Investments) 5,253.50 

Board  4,191.66 

Memberships  301.00 

Special  Gifts 161.71 

Special  Gift  (Emily  Smith  Estate) 350.00 

Refunds — Miscellaneous  173.82 

Transferred  from  Special  and  Reserve  Funds..  2,598.00 
Bond  1,000.00 


$26.70 


15,829.69 


Total 


$15,856.39 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Food  $5,768.85 

Household  Supplies  7. 967.37 

Heat,  Light  and  Water 1,486.02 

Salaries  and  Wages 3,539.12 

Repairs  724.53 

Laundry  528.25 

Miscellaneous — Drugs,  Telephone,  Sta- 
tionery, etc 1,451.01 

Transfer  to  Investment  Fund 1.000.00  15,465.15 


Balance  October  1,  1916 $391.24 


Special  Fund. 

RECEIPTS. 


Balance  October  1,  1915 $2,117.55 

From  Estates  $5,140.00 

Life  Memberships  480.00 

Interest  on  Deposits 20.00 

Bond  1,000.00  6,640.00 


53 


$8,757.55 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Purchase  of  Bonds 4,240.55 

Improvements  to  Property 224.30 

Transfer  to  General  Fund 970.00 

Transfer  to  Reserve  Fund 1,000.00 

Transfer  to  Investment  Fund 2,322.40 

Exchange  .30  $8,757.55 


Investment  Fund. 

RECEIPTS. 

Balance  (From  Special  Fund)  Feb.  4,  1916  $2,322.40 

Life  Memberships  $2,970.75 

From  Estates  1,138.97 

Bonds  2,040.00 

Interest  on  Deposits 60.84  6,210.56 


$8,532.96 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Improvements  to  Property 4,380.75 

Refund  of  Life  Memberships 580.00 

Refund  to  Maintenance  Fund 253.61 

Interest  on  Trust  Funds 40.80  5,255.16 


Balance  October  1,  1916 $3,277.80 

Reserve  Fund. 

RECEIPTS. 

Balance  (From  Special  Fund)  Feb.  4,  1916  $1,000.00 

From  Life  Memberships  (1-2) $2,970.75 

From  Interest  on  Deposits 30.72  3,001.47 


$4,001.47 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Transfer  to  Maintenance  Fund 1,300.00 

Transfer  to  Maintenance  Fund  (for  insurance)  348.00 
Repairs  150.00  1,798.00 


Balance  October  1,  1916 $2,203.47 


54 


MOUNT  ST.  VINCENT’S  HOME. 
West  42d  Ave.  and  Lowell  Blvd. 


Mt.  St.  Vincent’s  is  a home  and  school  for  boys  un- 
der fourteen  years  of  age.  The  boys  are  taught,  besides 
the  regular  school  branches,  manual  training  and  print- 
ing. From  work  in  the  latter  they  are  able  to  bring  in 
quite  a little  income. 

A nursery  occupies  one  wing  of  the  building  where 
nurses  from  St.  Joseph’s  Hospital  assist  the  Sisters  in 
caring  for  infants. 


OFFICERS. 

Sister  Theodosia President 

Sister  Sabina Secretary 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 


1914-15  1915-16 

Number  of  boys  at  end  of  preceding  year 221  170 

Number  received  during  the  year 209  180 

Total  number  cared  for 430  350 

Number  discharged  during  the  year 260  200 

Population  September  30 170  150 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Balance  cash  on  hand  October  1,  1915 $162.95 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy $ 860.00 

Earnings  from  Printing 685.15 

Annunciation  Aid  Society 290.55 

Interest  on  Mortgage 132.00 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 3,662.90 

Membership  fees 336.50 

Regular  Annual  Contributions 721.76 

Special  Gifts 1,990.10 

Picnic  2,909.00 

Ball  1,491.75  13,079.71 


$13,242.66 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Clothing  

Food  

Freight  and  Transportatioi 

Fuel  and  Heating 

Feed  

Household  Supplies 


$ 945.25 
4,565.17 
148.87 
930.03 
293.44 
463.69 


55 


Improvements  and  Repairs 865.79 

Laundry  Expense 221.77 

Lighting  273.05 

Medical  Supplies  219.24 

Repairs  and  Maintenance 200.00 

Salaries  and  Wages 1,555.00 

Stationery,  Printing,  etc 454.43 

Taxes  (Including  Water  Tax) 935.26 

Telephone  61.48 

Relief  other  than  above  enumerated 285.36  12,417.83 


Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1916 824.83 


56 


NEIGHBORHOOD  HOUSE  ASSOCIATION. 
West  Side  House,  966  Galapago  St- 


The  school  houses  of  West  Denver  are  not  open  in  the 
evening  for  recreation  or  social  centers,  while  the  homes 
for  the  most  part  are  in  small  cottages  and  terraces  where 
there  is  not  sufficient  room  for  the  growing  boy  to  exer- 
cise as  he  should  or  to  receive  his  companions.  Girls  and 
boys  like  to  meet  in  groups,  as  do  men  and  women.  The 
Neighborhood  House  supplies  the  rooms  and  leaders  in  the 
gymnasium,  the  game  room  and  the  various  clubs  for 
boys,  girls  and  young  people.  Nineteen  boys’  clubs,  with 
an  aggregate  attendance  (on  the  gymnasium,  game  room 
and  shower  bath)  of  10,986,  and  with  the  total  enrollment 
of  276  met  here  during  the  winter  season  of  1915  and 
1916. 

Four  girls’  clubs  with  an  enrollment  of  about  60  and 
a total  attendance  of  nearly  1,200  also  made  good  use  of 
the  house. 

A mothers’  club  enjoyed  social  evenings,  music  and 
pictures  at  their  meetings  once  a month.  The  reading 
room  with  its  books  and  magazines  was  always  open  to 
those  interested  in  reading. 

The  new  year  has  opened  with  a larger  force  and  an 
increase  in  activities.  The  Neighborhood  House  exists 


57 


to  give  better  health,  better  recreation,  better  educational 
advantages  to  the  community. 

The  health  of  the  boys  and  girls  is  looked  after  in  the 
gymnasium,  on  the  playground  and  on  the  hikes.  By  the 
visits  of  the  physicians  to  the  Day  Nursery  and  at  our 
monthly  baby  show,  when  the  babies  of  the  neighborhood 
are  brought  by  their  mothers  for  the  doctor  to  examine, 
we  hope  to  keep  the  babies  well. 

The  concerts,  lectures  and  pictures,  as  well  as  the  li- 
brary, are  educational,  so  are  the  vocal  and  instrumental 
music  lessons  and  the  water  color  lessons.  Cooking  is 
taught  only  incidentally  to  the  girls,  who  bring  their  food 
and  cook  their  dinners  here.  The  Camp  Fire  Girls  give 
an  annual  exhibit  of  their  home  cooking.  The  sewing 
school  is  flourishing.  The  children  have  been  busy  mak- 
ing Christmas  gifts.  They  have  also  practiced  on  Christ- 
mas songs  for  the  Community  tree,  which  was  placed  in 
the  playground. 

The  Day  Nursery  is  for  the  benefit  of  widowed  mo- 
thers who  are  employed  away  from  home,  also  for  women 
with  tuberculous  husbands. 

North  Side  House,  38th  Ave.  and  Pecos  St. 

The  North  Denver  work  is  among  the  Italians.  In 
kind  it  is  much  like  the  above,  except  that  there  is  a night 
school  three  nights  each  week,  and  an  afternoon  class  in 
English  fo.r  mothers.  As  the  people  are  naturally  musical, 
there  are  more  piano  pupils,  two  large  choruses  and  good 
prospects  for  an  orchestra. 

No  Day  Nursery  is  needed  there.  The  boys  enjoy 
their  clubs  in  spite  of  the  lack  of  a gymnasium,  and  the 
girls  are  interested  in  sewing,  cooking,  singing  and  in 
story  telling  and  in  playing  games.  About  100  people 
draw  books  from  the  library  every  Wednesday.  About 
900  persons  each  month  are  now  in  attendance. 

Needs  for  the  New  Year. 

The  present  settlement  is  in  a rented  building,  an 
old  store,  that  it  is  just  possible  to  use,  but  that  is  not 
fitted  to  this  kind  of  work.  A community  house  is  need- 


58 


ed,  in  which  could  be  located  a public  library  and  read- 
ing room,  gymnasium  with  showers  and  swimming-pool, 
club-room  and  auditorium.  None  of  the  school  houses 
in  the  district  are  equipped  to  supply  these  needs,  and 
yet  nowhere  in  the  city  could  such  a building  be  more 
useful  or  more  used. 

OFFICERS. 

Mrs.  E.  S.  Kassler,  727  Washington  Street President 

Mrs.  S.  M.  Perry,  1140  Grant  Street Vice-President 

Miss  Luella  T.  Corbin,  351  Acoma  Street Recording  Sec’y 

Mrs.  J.  G.  Perry,  1464  Marion  Street Corresponding  Sec’y 

Mrs.  Joseph  Childberg,  1215  Detroit . Treasurer 

Mrs.  Edith  M.  Cruise,  966  Galapago  Street Head  Resident 

STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

West  Side  North  Side 

Boys  enrolled  in  Gymnasium  Classes 276  128 

Girls  in  Gymnasium  Classes 60 

Boys  in  other  Clubs  and  Classes 276  128 

Girls  in  other  Clubs  and  Classes 79  64 

Mothers’  Club 12  8 

NURSERY. 

Number  of  children  enrolled 121 

Average  daily  attendance 15 

Aggregate  attendance..^. 4684 

Positions  secured  for  women  (estimated)....  300 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT.. 

RECEIPTS. 

Overdraft  October  1,  1915 $28.88 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy $1,676.00 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 1,502.00 

Nursery  Receipts 110.07 

House  Earnings 185.24 

Club  Earnings  29.75 

Sales  of  Merchandise 56.61 

Entertainments  233.80 

Special  Gifts  1,695.00 

Interest  on  Investments 131.23 

Memberships  200.00 

Loan  from  Bank 200.00 

Borrowed  from  Barth  Fund 200.00  6,219.70 


$6,190.82 


59 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Pood  and  Supplies  for  Nursery $ 478.10 

Salaries  and  Wages 3,069.08 

Repairs  and  Improvements 174.60 

Light  and  Heat 226.10 

Water  Rent  113.70 

Taxes  (Special)  58.30 

Printing  and  Postage 15.25 

Telephone  11.31 

Laundry  4.37 

Dues  to  City  Federation 1.00 

Investments  1,360.00 

Payment  of  Loans  and  Interest 407.27 

North  Side  Expense:  — 

Rent  $225.00 

Janitor  50.00 

Light  and  Gas 62.75 

Fuel  33.40 

Miscellaneous  Supplies  and  Ex...  25.36  396.51 


6,315.59 


Overdraft  October  1,  1916 $124.77 

OPERATING  STATEMENT  OF  INCOME  AND 
EXPENSE- 

For  Period  from  April  1 to  September  30,  1916. 


CURRENT  INCOME. 


Cash: 

Federated  Charities  780.00 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 65.30 

Donations,  General  Fund 91.50 

Membership  Dues  512.00 

Interest  on  Investments 80.00 

Entertainments,  Fairs,  Etc 9.30 

Sales  of  Goods 6.80 

Miscellaneous:  House  Earnings 105.87  1,650.77 


Donations  other  than  cash:  Miscellaneous 138.35 


Total  Current  Income $1,789.12 

CURRENT  EXPENSE. 

Food: — 

Meat,  Fish,  etc $29.60 

Miscellaneous  Groceries  61.60 

Butter  and  Eggs 27.85 

Milk  72.64 

Bread  44.34 

Ice  7.05 

Fuel  55.10 

Miscellaneous  Household  Supplies 48.93 

Miscellaneous  Household  Expense 11.69 

Drugs  and  Medical  Supplies 5.12 

Repairs  99.11 

Laundry  Expense  15.97 


60 


Salaries  and  Wages 1,129.60 

Lighting  51.95 

Telephone  and  Telegraph 14.61 

Printing  and  Stationery 2.60 

Postage  .53 

General  Expense  1.00 

Rent  125.00 

Water  Rent  54.42 

Insurance  29.89 

Taxes  29.16 

Cartage,  Freight  and  Express 1.33 


Total  Current  Expense $1,919.09 


SUMMARY  OF  CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSE. 

Total  Current  Income 1,789.12 

Total  Current  Expense 1,919.09 


Deficit  for  Period.-. $129.97 


61 


In  the  Gymnasium — West  Side  Neighborhood  House. 


QUEEN  OF  HEAVEN  ORPHANAGE. 
4825  Federal  Blvd. 


The  Queen  of  Heaven  Orphanage  admits  children  of 
all  nationalities  and  creeds.  It  is  in  charge  of  the  Mis- 
sionary Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart  of  Jesus.  Children 
from  two  to  fourteen  years  of  age  are  admitted  to  the 
Home,  and  besides  receiving  a grammar  school  educa- 
tion are  also  taught  sewing,  embroidery,  and  instructed  in 
cooking  and  household  arts. 


OFFICERS. 


Sister  Candida President 

Sister  Radagunda  Secretary 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

1914-15  1915-16 


Number  of  children  at  end  of  preceding  year....  150  150 

Number  admitted  during  current  year 115  50 

Total  Number  cared  for 265  200 

Number  discharged  during  year 115  90 

Population  at  end  of  year 150  110 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 


Overdraft  October  1,  1915 $1,463.98 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy $ 344.00 

Earnings — Sewing  and  Embroidery 469.90 

Annual  Picnic 1,037.25 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 849.49 

Membership  Fees — Aid  Society 221.75 

Contributions  1,919.50 

Special  uifts  (Money) 530.25 

Merchandise,  Food,  Clothing,  etc 3,186.52 

Borrowed  from  Mother  House 4,300.00  12,858.66 


$11,394.68 


63 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Amusement  and  Instruction $10.00 

Clothing  835.35 

Food  3,998.95 

Fuel  and  Heating 646.75 

Freight  and  Transportation 191.90 

Furniture  and  Bedding 292.15 

Horse  Feed,  Etc 277.00 

Household  Supplies 189.40 

Ice  52.50 

Improvements  and  Repairs 2,072.75 

Insurance  and  Interest 495.00 

Laundry  Expense 144.45 

Lighting  188.53 

Medical  Supplies  156.90 

Repairs  and  Maintenance 245.59 

Salaries  and  Wages 657.75 

Stationery,  Printing,  Etc 116.68 

Taxes,  Special  Tax,  Water  Tax 843.77 

Telephone  and  Telegrams 75.85  11,491.27 


Overdraft  October  1,  1916. 


$96.59' 


SACRED  HEART  AID  SOCIETY. 
1468  Detroit  St. 


The  Sacred  Heart  Aid  Society  was  organized  in  1892, 
incorporated  in  1908.  The  object  of  the  Society  is  to  as- 
sist the  poor  and  unfortunate,  the  number  assisted  averag- 
ing about  35  each  month. 

OFFICERS. 

Mrs.  Harry  Loritz,  1468  Detroit  Street President 

Mrs.  Alvin  Cook,  1746  Franklin  Street Secretary 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Rowley,  1804  Pennsylvania  Street Treasurer 

STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

1915-16 

Aggregate  number  assisted 422 

Number  of  different  cases 47 

Widows  33 

Married  couples 7 

Widowers  and  single  men 4 

Single  Women 3 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1915 $72.99 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy $300.00 

Entertainments  285.60 

Membership  Fees  559.75 

Special  Gifts  (Money) 50.00 

Refund — John  English  Estate 40.00  1,235.35 


$1,308.34 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Stationery,  Printing,  Etc 24.80 

Expense  of  Card  Party 29.60 

Relief  of  the  Poor  (Cash) 1,147.65 

Postage  13.50 

Flowers  3.50 

Pin  for  Retiring  Officer 15.00 

Masses  24.00  1,258.05 


Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1916 — $50.29 


65 


Luncheon  at  the  Social  Center  and  Day  Nursery. 


SOCIAL  CENTER  AND  DAY  NURSERY. 
2748  Lawrence  St. 


In  a neighborhood  where  there  a,re  six  laundries  with- 
in a radius  of  eight  blocks  and  a cigar  factory  and  gar- 
ment factory  within  walking  distance,  there  can  be  little 
doubt  of  the  need  of  a day  nursery.  Nevertheless,  to 
make  certain  that  we  were  neither  duplicating  work  al- 
ready being  done,  nor  encouraging  women  to  neglect 
their  homes,  we  asked  Miss  Hutsinpillar  of  the  Federation 
to  make  a survey  of  the  neighborhood  and  a re-investiga- 
tion  of  the  necessities  of  some  of  our  nursery  mothers. 
The  result  showed  that  our  nursery  activities  were  in- 
deed greatly  needed,  but  that  our  clubs  and  classes  could 
be  turned  over  to  other  organizations.  We  have,  there- 
fore, encouraged  the  girls  formerly  in  our  sewing,  cook- 
ing and  other  classes  to  join  similar  activities  at  the  Ep- 
worth  Institutional  Church,  only  three  blocks  distant. 

We  have  our  hands  full  taking  care  of  a daily  aver- 
age of  29  children.  Their  mothers  bring  them  to  us  be- 
tween seven  and  eight  o’clock  in  the  morning,  then  go  on 
their  way  to  work,  their  minds  at  rest  because  they  know 
the  children  will  be  well  looked  after,  given  a hearty 
warm  meal  at  noon,  the  little  ones  put  to  sleep  after  lun- 
cheon and  the  older  ones  entertained  by  kindergarten 
games  and  lessons.  The  still  older  ones,  those  between 
six  and  nine,  attend  school,  coining  back  to  us  after  school 
hours  as  they  would  to  their  own  homes.  The  mothers 
call  for  them  between  five  and  six. 

For  this  service  5 cents  a day  is  paid  for  each  child- 
This  only  partially  covers  the  cost  of  the  food,  but  it  is  as 
much  as  most  of  the  mothers  can  afford,  and  it  serves  to 
maintain  their  self-respect  and  feeling  of  independence. 

Children  entering  the  nursery  must  b.ring  a certifi- 
cate of  health  or  be  examined  by  the  health  department 
physician  before  being  admitted.  Once  a month  or  of- 
tener  if  called,  Dr.  Margaret  Beeler  visits  ou.r  nursery, 


67 


giving  generously  of  her  time  and  skill  to  see  that  the 
children  are  kept  in  good  health. 

The  Nursery  suffered  a sad  loss  in  the  death  of  Mrs. 
Margaret  Grabill,  who  had  been  superintendent  since  the 
organization  of  the  Social  Center  and  Day  Nursery.  Mrs. 
Grabill ’s  kindness  and  devotion  to  the  children  and  her 
interest  and  participation  in  many  of  the  social  activities 
of  the  city  make  her  loss  deeply  felt,  not  only  by  the 
Board  of  Directors,  but  by  a very  large  group  of  co-work- 
ers. 

The  financial  condition  of  the  nursery  has  improved 
this  year,  though  there  is  always  a pressure  for  necessary 
funds.  The  memberships  have  been  increased  from  45 
to  225,  from  which  we  have  gained  a total  of  $910.00.  We 
feel  that  this  is  good,  but  we  should  like  to  double  the 
amount  next  year.  Everyone  can  become  a stockholder 
in  this  enterprise  if  he  wishes,  and  he  is  assured  large  div- 
idends if  he  will  but  visit  the  nursery  occasionally  and  see 
the  good  work  that  his  money  is  accomplishing. 

Needs  for  the  Coming  Year. 

The  greatest  difficulty  is  that  we  are  crowded.  Our 
maximum  capacity  is  thirty-five,  yet  on  some  days  we  feel 
we  must  take  in  as  many  as  forty -five,  and  there  are  many 
others  on  the  waiting  list  who  should  be  admitted.  For 
approximately  $600.00  we  could  fit  up  an  old  cottage 
next  door  to  be  used  as  a sleeping-room,  leaving  our  big 
sun-parlor  for  dining-room  and  play-room  and  increasing 
our  capacity  by  fifteen  or  twenty.  The  additional  number 
could  be  cared  for  without  hiring  extra  assistance. 

Another  hope  is,  by  the  help  of  the  Visiting  Nurse 
Associatnon,  to  have  a baby-welfare  station,  where  the 
mothers  may  learn  how  to  keep  their  babies  well. 

Volunteer  workers  who  could  give  a regular  after- 
noon each  week  to  help  entertain  the  children  would  be  a 
great  assistance.  Children’s  clothing,  playthings  in  fair 
repair,  a victrola  or  similar  instrument,  children’s  aprons 
and  the  like,  would  all  be  useful. 

We  wish  to  extend  our  hearty  thanks  to  the  newspa- 
pers which  have  given  such  favorable  notice  to  our  work, 


68 


to  all  generous  friends  who  have  helped  us  with  time  and 
service  and  to  the  Federated  Charities.  From  the  find- 
ings of  the  survey  we  have  received  many  helpful  sugges- 
tions. We  are  grateful  also  to  the  officers  and  trustees  of 
the  Federation  for  their  helpful  advice  and  financial  as- 
sistance. 

OFFICERS. 

Mrs.  Edward  J.  Yetter,  Perrenoud  Apartments President 

Mrs.  Thomas  F.  Daly,  1034  Logan  St ....Vice-President 

Mrs.  Frank  Wadleigh,  501  E.  11th  Avenue Secretary 

Mrs.  Volney  Hoggatt,  Brownleigh  Court Treasurer 

Mrs.  Margaret  Graybill  (until  September,  1916).. ..Head  Resident 
Miss  Ida  Madison  (September,  1916) Head  Resident 

STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

1915-16 

Different  children  in  attendance 75 

Average  daily  attendance 29 

Total  attendance  8,685 

Meetings  of  Mothers’  Clubs 11 

Circulating  Library  

Free  Employment  Bureau 

Girls  in  Clubs  and  Classes 29 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1915 $ 355.52 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philan- 
thropy   530.00 

Sale  of  Merchandise  75.78 

Entertainments  555.09 

Interest  on  Bonds 11.66 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 328.35 

Membership  Fees  868.00 

Regular  Annual  Contributions 122.00 

Rents  45.00 

Special  Gifts  (Money) 388.90 

Telephone  Receipts  6.22 

Refunds  (Miscellaneous)  5.09  2,936.09 


$3,291.61 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Food  629.43 

Fuel  and  Heating 56.42 

Investments  74.00 

Ice  14.10 

Interest  15.00 

Lighting  58.40 

Water  Rent  21.95 


69 


Repairs  25.00 

Salaries  and  Wages 1,488.00 

Stationery,  Printing,  etc T 32.55 

Taxes  : 357.09 

Telephone  31.68 

Postage  21.50 

Transfer  to  Building  Fund 100.00 

Miscellaneous  Household  Supplies 45.68 

Miscellaneous  Expense  63.05  3,033.85 


Cash  on  hand — October  1,  1916 257.76 

Cash  on  hand  in  Building  Fund,  $100.00. 

OPERATING  STATEMENT  OF  INCOME  AND 
EXPENSE. 

For  Period  from  April  1st  to  September  30th,  1916. 


CURRENT  INCOME. 

Cash:  — 

Federated  Charities  250.00 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 201.82 

Donations,  General  Fund 135.00 

Membership  Dues  308.00 

Entertainments,  Fairs,  etc 63.25 

Sales  of  Goods 44.78 

Miscellaneous:  Rents  15.00 

Interest  on  Bank  Balance 4.23  1,022.08 


Donations,  Other  Than  Cash:  — 

Food  65.65 

Miscellaneous  121.83  187.48 


Total  Current  Income 1,209.56 

CURRENT  EXPENSE. 

Food : — 

Meat,  Fresh  51.78 

Meat,  SmoKed  and  Salt 23.75 

Fish,  Fresh  7.50 

Fish,  Smoked,  Canned,  etc 1-90  84.93 


Vegetables,  Fresh 32.05 

Vegetables,  Dried  and  Canned 1.80 

Fruit,  Fresh  22.70 

Fruit,  Dried  and  Canned 3.00 

Flour  8.65 

Lard  2-60 

Miscellaneous  Groceries  85.88  156.68 


Butter  17.57 

Eggs  13.60  31.17 


70 


Milk,  Dairy  69.10 

Milk,  Condensed  8.00  77.10 


Bread  3.95 

Ice  14.10 

Fuel,  Gas  and  Other 8.60 

Miscellaneous  Household  Supplies 45.65 

Miscellaneous  Household  Expense 15.05 

Repairs  27.30 

Laundry  Expense  30.65 

Salaries  and  Wages 730.00 

Lighting  13.05 

Telephone  and  Telegraph 12.45 

Printing  and  Stationery 5.95 

Postage  10.64 

Car  Fare  1.10 

General  Expense 3.00 

Water  Rent,  Pro  Rata  for  Period 21.96 

Insurance,  Pro  Rata  for  Period 6.96 


Total  Current  Expense $1,300.29 

SUMMARY  OF  CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSE. 

Total  Current  Income $1,209.56 

Total  Current  Expense 1,300.29 


Deficit  for  Period 90.73 


71 


SOCIAL  SERVICE  BUREAU. 
Room  400  Club  Building, 
1731  Arapahoe  Street. 


The  special  work  of  the  Social  Service  Bureau  is  to 
provide  adequate  care  for  the  non-resident  families,  and 
to  prevent  families  who  are  chronic  dependents  from 
gaining  a legal  residence  and  becoming  charges  upon  our 
community. 

The  Bureau  gives  emergency  relief  at  once  when  it  is 
needed  and  then  after  investigation  refers  the  family  to 
the  proper  relief  organization  for  assistance  in  the  future. 
The  relief  of  the  sensitive  poor  who  apply  for  advice  or 
assistance  is  one  of  our  special  problems. 

The  City  Charities  looks  after  the  dependent  resident 
families  of  Denver. 

The  following  are  a few  out  of  many  typical  cases  of 
relief : 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  and  seven  children  arrived  in  Den- 
ver destitute ; they  were  given  shelter  and  provisions ; the 
man  proved  to  be  lazy;  it  was  found  that  he  had  never 
supported  the  family,  and  the  two  older  children  were  fast 
copying  the  father’s  habits.  Non-support  charges  result- 
ed in  bringing  the  man  to  his  senses  and  to  a realization 
of  his  responsibility.  Jobs  were  secured  for  the  two  older 
children,  and  soon  the  family  was  caring  for  all  of  its  own 
needs. 

The  W.  family  came  to  Denver  in  a wagon.  The  hus- 
band was  tuberculous;  the  wife  and  children  were  well. 
The  family  was  American  born,  yet  had  no  legal  residence 
any  place  in  our  free  country,  hence  was  not  eligible  for 
public  aid  anywhere.  But  little  cash  was  required  to 
place  this  family  where  the  wife  was  able  to  earn  the  liv- 
ing for  all. 

A dependent  family  sent  from  another  state  came  to 
the  office  demanding  permanent  care,  which  could  not  be 
given.  Temporary  aid  was  given  and  the  family  sent 
back  to  the  state  that  sent  them  to  us. 

In  our  management  of  another  family  we  saved  this 


72 


community  several  hundreds  of  dollars  by  persuading 
them  to  go  back  to  the  city  from  which  they  came.  They 
had  come  to  Denver  for  the  health  of  the  husband,  who 
died  soon  after  the  family  arrived  here.  The  family  is 
now  being  adequately  cared  for  in  their  native  state  by 
a generous  pension. 

The  aim  of  this  Bureau  is  to  continue  its  care  of  its 
applicants  until  they  are  placed  above  the  need  of  fur- 
ther assistance. 

We  a.re  glad  to  report  that  the  number  of  families 
coming  to  us  the  past  fiscal  year  is  somewhat  less  than  in 
1914.  This  is  due  mainly  to  the  fact  that  during  this  year 
there  has  been  practically  no  non-employment  problem. 
Another  reason  is  that  during  the  previous  year  we  were 
able  to  care  fo.r  many  families  that  were  sent  to  us  by  the 
principals  of  the  schools  because  we  had  a large  quantity 
of  children’s  clothing  given  to  us. 


OFFICERS. 

Halsted  L.  Ritter,  724  Equitable  Bldg President 

Dr.  G.  A.  Warfield,  2131  So.  Columbine  Street... .1st.  Vice-President 

Mrs.  James  Williams,  1012  Pennsylvania  St 2nd  Vice-President 

E.  S.  Irish,  Denver  National  Bank Treasurer 


OFFICE  STAFF. 

Mrs.  Anna  G.  Williams...* General  Secretary 

Phyllis  M.  Hollingsworth Registrar  and  Visitor 

Rollie  Belle  Matthews Interviewer 

Marion  E.  Jones Stenographer  and  Visitor 

Mrs.  Catherine  M.  Zisch Visitor  (Part  Time) 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 


Aggregate  number  of  applicants 

Aggregate  number  of  individuals... 

New  Families  

Recurrent  Families  

Continued  Families  

Old  Families  

Families  given  material  relief 

Families  given  non-material  relief. 


TUBERCULOUS  FAMILIES. 

Total  number  registrations 

Total  number  assisted - - 

Percentage  of  total  families  applying  for  aid 


1914-15 

1915-16 

.2,537 

1,803 

.7,081 

5,362 

.1,325 

848 

. 567 

403 

. 645 

470 

82 

.1,193 

784 

.1,344 

1,019 

206 

190 

114 

87 

8.12% 

10.5 

73 


OFFICIAL  WORK. 

1914-15  1915-16 

Substitute  assistance  offered  but  refused — 

No.  families  50  23 

Substitute  assistance  offered  but  refused 

No  individuals  114  62 

Assistance  refused  4 

Advice  and  information  to  applicants 1925  1143 

Advice  and  information  to  other  agencies 2071  1435 

Referred  to  other  agencies 352  272 

Referred  to  outside  counties 1 26  23 

Telephone  calls  sent  and  received 5991  6799 

Written  communications  sent  and  received 5239  4655 

Social  service  visits  made 1919  2039 

Visits  made  to  the  office 5686  4100 

LEADING  NATIONALITIES. 

United  States  (White) 3925 

United  States  (Colored)  169 

German  and  German  Descent 242 

Irish  and  Irish  Descent 209 

Italian  137 

Austrian  113 

Jewish  ... 98 

Swedish  90 

English  and  English  Descent 67 

Polish  61 

All  others  inculding  Armenian,  Belgian,  Danish,  Finnish, 

Chinese,  Japanese,  Hungarian,  Dutch,  Indian,  Mexi- 
can, Norwegian,  Roumanian,  Scotch,  Spanish,  Swiss 
and  Welsh 251 

SOCIAL  STATE. 

Married  persons  1417 

Widows  or  widowers 506 

Deserted  wives  105 

Deserted  husbands  3 

Single  men  274 

Single  women  74 

Separated  126 

Children  2852 

Divorced  5 


5362 

AGES. 

Under  14  years .2146 

14  to  20  years 046 

20  to  40  years 1510 

40  to  60  years 718 

Over  60  years 340 


5362 


74 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  in  bank  October  1,  1915 $ 31o.00 

Balance  in  Emergency  Fund  Oct.  1,  1915....  86.64  $396.64 


Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy  6,000.00 

Received  from  outside  sources  lor 

individual  families 3,121.20 

Memberships  139.00 

Subscriptions  39.62 

Thanksgiving  donations 41.00 

Borrowed  from  Denver  National  Bank 1,000.00  10,340.82 


$10,737.46 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Cash  $ 928.26 

Express  29.50 

Fuel  196.33 

Groceries  1,083.52 

Institutional  Care 152.00 

Lodgings  47.45 

Meals  83.30 

Office  Supplies  and  Expense 401.02 

Rents  280.00 

Office  Rent  420.00 

Salaries  , 3,478.00 

Telephone  and  Telegrams 63.87 

Transportation  and  Carfare 1,152.74 

Publicity  and  Extension 577.18 

Miscellaneous  (This  includes  amount  borrowed 

from  bank  together  with  interest) 1,510.75 

Merchandise  36.75 

Employment  Fees  1.75  10,442.42 


Balance  in  bank  October  1,  1916 232.30 

Balance  in  Emergency  Fund  Oct.  1,  1916....  62.74  295.04 

SECURED  BUT  NOT  PASSED  THROUGH  OFFICE. 

Cash  Direct  to  Families 880.00 

Institutional  Care 248.00 

Professional  Services 200.00 

Transportation  to  Families 1,013.00 

Coal,  Groceries,  and  New  Clothing 1,084.00 

Miscellaneous  217.00  3,642.00 


Total $14,379.46 


75 


ST.  CLARA  S ORPHANAGE. 
3800  West  29th  Ave. 


We  wish  to  extend  our  sincerest  thanks  to  our  friends 
and  the  good  citizens  of  Denver  for  the  kind  help  and 
many  favors  during  the  past  year. 

On  the  21st  of  December  of  this  year,  25  years  ago, 
St.  Clara’s  opened  its  doors  to  the  orphans  and  poor  chil- 
dren of  the  city  and  state.  On  this  occasion  we  also  wish 
to  give  thanks  to  all  who  so  kindly  assisted  and  helped 
St.  Clara’s  in  any  way  during  this  long  period  with  its 
work  and  care  of  little  ones.  This  Christmas,  25  years 
ago,  eight  children  celebrated  the  first  Christmas  in  a 
humble  little  .room,  together  with  a few  invited  friends. 
All  but  one  of  them  celebrated  this  year  again  with  the 
dear  children  in  the  spacious  hall  at  our  new  Home. 

About  8,000  children  have  found  a temporary  home  in 
St.  Clara’s  in  the  25  years  of  its  existence  and  have  been 
taught  and  brought  up  as  useful  members  of  the  city  and 
state.  Nothing  has  been  left  undone  to  procure  every  pos- 
sible advantages  for  the  children,  as  far  as  health,  educa- 
tion, comfort  and  safety  is  concerned,  for  the  new  Home 
is  modern  in  every  respect.  It  was  erected  with  gyeat 
care  for  the  comfort  and  benefit  of  the  children,  and  also 
with  a great  expense.  There  is  a heavy  indebtedness  on 
the  Home  yet,  and  the  Sisters  beg  their  friends  and  bene- 
factors to  continue  their  kindness  and  help  in  the  future 
as  they  have  done  in  the  past.  May  God  bless  and  reward 
all. 


OFFICERS  AND  STAFF. 


Sister  M.  Clara 

Sister  M.  Helena 

Charles  Lowen  

Thos.  J.  Carlin 

Edward  Delehanty  .. 

John  Foster  

Elmer  E.  McKeown. 

Joseph  M.  Darby 

John  J.  O’Neil 


.President 

.Secretary 

Physician 

Physician 

Physician 

Oculist 

Oculist 

Dentist 

Dentist 


76 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

1915-16 

Number  of  Children  at  beginning  year 276 

Number  received  during  the  year 115 

Total  number  cared  for  in  the  institution 391 

Number  returned  to  family  or  relatives 109 

Number  sent  out  to  training  school 11 

Total  unmber  discharged 120 

Number  remaining  at  end  of  year 271 

Number  full  orphans  cared  for 32 

Number  half  orphans  cared  for 224 

Number  having  both  parents  living,  but  separated 86 

Number  having  parents  living  together 49 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Overdraft  Oct.  1,  1915  (Consisting  of 

unpaid  bills)  : $1,317.78 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity 

and  Philanthropy $ 860.00 

Entertainment  (.Christmas)  370.00 

Maintenance  of  Inmates 6,176.00 

Membership  Fees — Aid  Society 100.00 

Special  Gifts  (Money) 1,438.75 

Picnic  1,300.00 

Miscellaneous  1,797.75  12,042.50 


$10,724.72 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Clothing $ 789.76 

Food  6,242.28 

Freight  and  Transportation 102.89 

Fuel  and  Heating 1,334.03 

Furniture  and  Bedding 432.27 

Horse  Feed  255.50 

Household  Supplies  338.39 

Ice  106.75 

Improvement  and  Repairs - 1,094.61 

Laundry  Expense  207.90 

Lighting  : 283.35 

Medical  Supplies  228.00 

Salaries  and  Wages 996.00 

Stationery,  Printing,  School  Supplies,  etc 225.38 

Taxes  (Water)  642.00 

Telephone  38.39 

Miscellaneous  335.88  13,653.38 

Overdraft  Oct.  1st,  1916  (Consisting  of  un- 


paid bills) $2,928.66 


77 


VISITING  NURSE  ASSOCIATION. 
535  Temple  Court  Bldg. 


‘The  Visiting  Nurse  Association?” 

“Yes.” 

This  is  the  doctor  from  the  dispensary  calling.  There 
is  a patient  who  has  tuberculosis.  Her  temperature  is 
103.  Will  you  have  a nurse  give  her  a bath  and  alcohol 
rub  and  instructing  her  about  sanitary  precautions?  She 
is  a bit  careless.” 

“Yes,  we  will  take  that  today.” 

The  phone  rings  again — 

“Say,  I am  a neighbor  of  Mrs.  W. ’s.  I want  one  of 
your  visiting  nurses  to  call  on  her  as  soon  as  she  can. 
She’s  got  a baby  and  there’s  no  one  to  take  care  of  her. 
I can  take  her  in  something  to  eat,  but  I can’t  do  the  nurs- 
ing.” 

We  promised  to  have  a nurse  go  that  morning. 

The  next  call — 

“I  have  a patient — a child  of  twelve — at  such  an  ad- 
dress. She  has  rheumatism  as  a result  of  diseased  tonsils. 
Will  you  ask  the  nurse  to  persuade  the  mother  to  have  the 
operation  performed?  She  needs  it  very  much,  and  I 
haven’t  been  able  to  make  her  see  it.” 

And  so  on. 

The  Visiting  Nurse  Association  is  the  only  organiza- 
tion in  the  community  furnishing  graduate  trained  nurses 
to  give  nursing  care  to  the  sick  poor  and  those  of  moder- 
ate means  in  their  homes,  and  to  teach  personal  hygiene, 
cleanliness,  and  prevention  of  disease. 

Eight  nurses  served  upon  the  staff  this  year,  making 
visits  anywhere  within  the  city  limits.  They  made  19,799 
visits  to  and  for  1,703  patients.  A charge  of  from  10  to 
50  cents  a visit  is  made  if  the  patient  is  able  to  pay,  but  if 
unable  the  same  excellent  service  is  given  free. 

The  Association  provides  milk  and  eggs  to  tubercu- 
lous patients  and  sick  babies,  and  free  ice  whenever  it  is 
needed. 

In  order  to  co-operate  with  the  other  organizations  in 


78 


the  city  for  the  betterment  of  health,  the  nurses  visit  the 
playgrounds  in  the  summer  where  children  are  carefully 
observed,  care  given  when  necessary,  or  medical  care  se- 
cured. Three  nurses  far  two  hours  daily  are  also  supplied 
to  the  dispensary  of  the  University  of  Colorado  to  be  in 
attendance  at  the  clinics.  In  this  way  they  come  in  touch 
with  patients  who  need  follow-up  care,  and  also  secure 
valuable  additional  training. 

Miss  Mary  McKay  is  the  new  Supervising  Nurse  of 
the  Association.  She  has  had  excellent  nursing  and  so- 
cial experience,  both  in  Boston  and  Chicago.  In  the  latter 
city  she  was  engaged  in  baby  welfare  work. 

Tuberculosis  and  Infant  Welfare  are  Allied  and 
Pressing  Problems. 

The  Kate  Gray  Hallack  nurse  specializes  in  the  care 
of  tuberculous  patients,  and  is  the  only  nurse  giving  such 
service  to  bedridden  cases  in  the  city.  The  University  of 
Colorado  Dispensary  supplies  a nurse  who  cares  for  those 
patients  who  are  able  to  visit  the  dispensary.  The  number 
of  deaths  in  Denver  from  tuberculosis  for  the  year  end- 
ing Sept.  30,  1915,  was  603.  This  alone  shows  the  crying 
need  of  the  visiting  nurse,  not  only  to  give  nursing  care 
to  sick  patients,  but  also  to  instruct  families  in  preventa- 
tive measures  and  to  have  children  in  the  family  examin- 
ed at  the  Tuberculosis  Dispensary. 

The  Blayney  Nurse  cares  for  the  baby  welfare  work 
during  the  four  summer  months.  Statistics  show  that  the 
death  rate  among  babies  is  higher  in  Denver  compared  to 
other  cities  of  its  size  or  even  larger.  With  our  climatic 
conditions  and  no  congested  districts,  this  can  be  cor- 
rected. 


Needs  for  the  New  Year. 

The  greatest  need  of  the  coming  year  is  for  a baby 
welfare  nurse  for  the  remaining  eight  months  of  the  year. 
Out  of  the  286  babies  cared  for  by  this  Association  during 
last  summer,  134  are  in  families  where  some  member  is 
tuberculous.  The  deaths  of  many  Denver  babies  a,re  ow- 


79 


ing  to  tuberculosis,  and  not  the  ordinary  children’s  dis- 
eases. Well  laid  plans  are  already  made  for  a Baby  Wel- 
fare Station  in  connection  with  the  University  of  Colora- 
do Dispensary,  with  one  of  Denver’s  leading  baby  spe- 
cialists giving  his  services  as  director  of  the  work. 


OFFICERS. 

Mrs.  Wm.  V.  Hodges,  1145  Pennsylvania  St President 

Mrs.  Chas.  Loughridge,  1207  Pennsylvania  St Vice-President 

Mrs.  S.  Fosdick  Jones,  2001  E.  11th  Ave Secretary 

Mrs.  Thos.  Keely,  975  Pennsylvania  St Treasurer 

Mrs.  Bessie  K.  Haskin Superintendent 

STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

Number  of  Patients 1,703 

Number  of  Visits *. 19,799 

Hospital  Care  Secured  for 109 

Dispensary  Care  Secured  for 188 

Physicians  Called  109 

Days  Emergency  Nurses  Employed 44 


TUBERCULOUS. 


Number  of  Patients 117 

Visits  to  Tuberculous  Patients 3,005 


INFANT  WELFARE. 


Number  of  Patients 247 

Visits  to  Patients 1,309 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 


RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1915 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philan- 


thropy   2,400.00 

Membership  Fees  1,513.50 

Interest  on  Investments 132.50 

Refunds  by  Nurses 16.99 

Earnings,  Nurses’  Services 1,608.45 

Bequests — Barth  Estate  1,360.00 

Donations — Special  Nurse 1,495.00 

Donations — Directors’  Nurse 292.00 

Donations — Christmas  Fund  169.00 

Donations — General  Fund 1,039.50 


201.60 


10,026.94 


$10,228.54 


80 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Salaries — Nurses  $6,091.26 

Salaries — Office  715.95 

Nurses’  and  Patients’  Supplies 159.12 

Drugs  and  Medical  Supplies 162.57 

Nurses’  Clothing,  Uniforms,  etc 173.20 

Office  Rent  180.00 

Telephone  53.97 

Printing  and  Stationery.... 93.00 

Postage  9.00 

Car  Fare  16.85 

Office  Expense  133.32 

Laundry  65.36 

Milk  Fund  45.00 

Relief  of  Poor  (Cash) 2.00 

Christmas — Nurses  and  Patients 131.27 

Investments — Bonds  1,326.83  9,358.70 

Cash  on  hand  Oct.  6th,  1916 869.84 

Unpaid  bills  October  1st,  1916:  — 

Current  bills  and  salaries $662.43. 

MILK  FUND. 

RECEIPTS. 

Balance  on  hand  October  1st,  1915 $ 30.28 

Donations  for  Year 94.00 

From  General  Fund 45.00  139.00 


$169.28 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Milk  Purchased  and  Distributed 148.10 


Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1916 : $ 21.18 

ICE  FUND. 

Receipts — April  to  September  30th,  1916 117.75 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Ice  Purchased  and  Distributed 31.50 


Cash  on  hand  October  1,  1916 $86.25 

OPERATING  STATEMENT  OF  INCOME  AND 
EXPENSE 

For  Period  from  April  1st  to  September  30th,  1916. 

CURRENT  INCOME. 

Cash: — 

Federated  Charities  176.00 

Donations,  General  Fund 1,192.75 

Donations,  Special  Fund;  Milk  and  Ice 

Funds  178.75 

Membership  Dues  32.00 

Interest  on  Investments 82.50 

Miscellaneous;  Nurses’  Services 1,037.30  2,699.30 


81 


Donations  Other  than  Cash:  — 

Food  3,10 

Clothing 31.45 

Miscellaneous  14.15  48.70 


Total  current  income $2,748.00 

CURRENT  EXPENSE. 

Clothing,  Materials  for 1.50 

Drugs  and  Medical  Supplies 84.80 

Laundry  Expense  27.09 

Salaries  and  Wages 3,464.50 

Nurses’  and  Patients’  Supplies 87.52 

Telephone  and  Telegraph 24.86 

Printing  and  Stationery 24.05 

Postage  23.40 

Car  Fare  1.10 

General  Expense  13.51 

Rent  95.00 

Relief  of  Poor,  Cash 2.00 

Relief  of  Poor,  Food 3.10 

Relief  of  Poor,  Clothing 31.45 

Relief  of  Poor,  Miscellaneous 11.65 

Relief  of  Poor,  Free  Milk 91.50 

Relief  of  Poor,  Free  Ice 26.50 


Total  Current  Expense $4,013.53 

CAPITAL  EXPENSE. 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 65.25 

Total  Expenses  for  Period $4,078.78 

SUMMARY  OF  CURRENT  INCOME  AND  EXPENSE. 

Total  Current  Income  for  Period $2,748.00 

Total  Current  Expense  for  Period 4,013.53 


Deficit  for  Period $1,265.53 


82 


VISITING  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  AGED. 

The  Jacob  Downing  Home. 

4th  Ave.  and  Downing  St. 


When  one  has  lived  from  sixty  to  eighty  years,  the 
most  difficult  thing  in  the  world  is  to  give  up  one’s  pos- 
sessions, the  little  corner  of  the  world  one  has  called 
home,  however  humble  that  may  be,  and  one’s  indepen- 
dence of  action.  This  is  one  of  the  chief  reasons  that  it  is 
so  heartbreaking  for  old  people  to  bring  themselves  to 
go  to  a poor  farm. 

All  this  was  taken  into  consideration  when  the  Jacob 
Downing  Home  was  founded.  Old  people  who  are  not  eli- 
gible to  the  county  farm  and  who  have  no  relatives  with 
whom  they  can  live,  can  here  find  conditions  as  nearly 
like  their  own  homes  as  it  is  possible  to  provide. 

Each  resident  has  her  own  room  or  two  small  rooms, 
furnished  for  her  in  the  main-,  but  to  which  she  can  bring 
cherished  pieces  of  furniture,  her  own  pictures  or  any 
other  possessions  which  she  particularly  wishes  to  retain. 
Clothing,  fuel,  shelter  and,  in  the  majority  of  cases  now 
in  the  Home,  food  are  provided  by  the  Board  of  Directors, 
but  to  each  resident  her  room  is  her  home.  There  she 
prepares  her  own  meals,  has  her  “bite  and  cup  of  tea” 
when  she  pleases  and  is  as  independent  of  her  neighbor 
as  she  desires  to  be.  Not  that  the  residents  live  like  her- 
mits, on  the  contrary  they  are  very  friendly  and  frequent- 
ly visit  back  and  forth,  but  they  are  free,  independent  of 
each  other.  There  is  no  rising  at  the  sound  of  a bell,  no 
regular  hours  for  meals  that  must  be  kept,  no  system 
such  as  is  essential  in  a large  congregate  institution.  Any 
resident  can,  by  permission  of  the  president,  lock  up  her 
room  and  go  for  a visit,  from  which  she  returns  with  new 
interests,  but  glad  to  get  back  to  her  own  little  home. 

In  summer  each  resident  may  have  her  bit  of  garden 
where  she  may  raise  flowers  and  vegetables  for  her  own 
use.  Last  summer  the  gardens  were  full  of  pansies,  tall 
hollyhocks  and  other  flowers  such  as  old  people  love. 
Seeds  were  generously  furnished  by  one  of  the  large  seed 


companies.  There  is  a strong  sense  of  private  property. 
No  one  would  think  of  taking  even  an  onion  from  an- 
other’s plot  without  permission. 

Unlike  other  institutions,  the  Home  has  no  payroll. 
Each  resident  cares  for  his  own  room  and  takes  his  turn 
in  looking  after  the  halls  and  bathrooms.  One  man,  as 
his  share  of  the  work,  takes  care  of  the  furnace  and  car- 
ries coal  twice  a day  to  all  the  women  in  the  house.  The 
rooms  and  house  are  inspected  by  the  House  Committee 
of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

The  health  of  the  residents  has  been  remarkably  good 
this  year.  If  any  illness  develops,  Dr.  George  W.  Palmer 
responds  most  readily  and  promptly  and  does  all  that  can 
be  done  for  their  comfort.  In  case  of  serious  illness,  hos- 
pital care  is  provided  through  the  Saturday  and  Sunday 
Hospital  Association. 

The  capacity  of  our  institution  is  all  too  limited,  but 
those  who  can  be  cared  for  lead  happy  lives. 

The  Board  of  Directors  desires  to  thank  those  gener- 
ous friends  who  have  furnished  Thanksgiving  and  Christ- 
mas dinners,  the  Christmas  tree  and  gifts,  who  have  all 
through  the  year  provided  treats  for  the  old  people  and 
have  sent  generous  donations. 

The  Board  desires  also  to  extend  its  thanks  to  the 
Federated  Charities  for  their  wise  counsel,  and  generous 
financial  assistance. 


OFFICERS. 

Mrs.  Jas.  Williams,  1012  Pennsylvania  St President 

Mrs.  Jesse  M.  Wheelock,  1609  Sherman  St Vice-President 

Mrs.  Chas.  K.  Phillips,  1533  Downing  St Recording  Secretary 

Mrs.  Frank  Adams,  840  Logan  St Corresponding  Secretary 

Mr.  George  T.  Wells,  Denver  National  BanK Treasurer 


STATISTICAL  SUMMARY. 

1914-15  1915-16 


Persons  in  Home  at  beginning  of  year 10  6 

Received  during  year 1 2 

Total  cared  for 11  8 


84 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 

RECEIPTS. 

Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1915 

Denver  Federation  for  Charity  and  Philan- 


thropy   $1,000.00 

Entertainments,  lairs,  etc 182.25 

Membership  Fees  128.00 

Special  Gifts  (Money) $30.00 

Refunds  (Miscellaneous)  7.60 

Payment  on  Account  Schuler  Property 269.00 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


Clothing  2.26 

Fees  to  oecure  Employment 12.55 

Fuel  and  Heating 165.35 

Household  Supplies  10.65 

Insurance  15.00 

Repairs  and  Maintenance 22.60 

Salaries  and  Wages 16.10 

Stationery,  Printing,  etc 40.25 

Taxes  (Special  and  General) 502.51 

Telephone  - 14.30 

Funeral  Expense  30.00 

Relief  of  Poor  (Cash) 698.00 


Cash  on  hand  October  1st,  1916. 


$ 59.81 


1,616.85 

$1,676.66 


1,529.57 

147.09 


85 


PAID  SUBSCRIPTIONS  1916. 


Name  Amount 

Abbott,  W. -R $24.00 

Acheson,  J.  N .25 

Achilles,  Wm.  L 5.00 

Ackroyd,  Miss  Bertha .50 

Adams,  Mrs.  Frank 5.00 

Adams,  Frank,  Jr 10.00 

Adams,  W.  C 5.00 

Ady  & Crowe  Mercantile  Co. . . . 25.00 

Aichleman,  Mrs .50 

Ainsworth,  Wm.  & Sons 33.75 

Alcorn,  Mrs .75 

Alden,  H.  B 1.00 

Alden,  Lambert  2.00 

Aldrich,  H.  L 5.00 

Alexander,  F.  J 10.00 

Allen,  J.  T 5.00 

Allen  & Webster 10.00 

Allender,  J.  N 1.00 

Allingham,  Robert 2.50 

Alston,  E.  0 2.00 

Aman,  Miss .50 

American  Furniture  Co 26.00 

American  Metal  Co.,  Limited . . 50.00 

American  Smelting  & Ref.  Co. . 50.00 

American  Zinc  Ore  Separating 

Company  15.00 

Ames,  Mrs 4.50 

Ames,  A.  L 1.00 

Anderson,  Mrs 1.00 

Anderson,  Armour  C 10.00 

Anderson,  E.  C .50 

Anderson,  Julia  M 5.00 

Anderson,  J.  Wiley 5.00 

Andre,  W.  H 5.00 

Andrews,  John  B 20.00 

Anfenger,  Milton  L 10.0. 

Angell,  Frank  B 5.00 

Angerman,  George  II .50 

Anti-Dust  Chemical  Co 25.00 

Antonides,  H.  Ralph 5.00 

Appel  & Zizka 5.00 

Arapahoe  Butter  Shop 1.00 

Arbenz,  Mrs.  C.  H 5.00 

Argali,  Philip 10.00 

Arkins,  Louise  L 10.00 

Armbuster,  Mr 1.00 

Armstrong,  J.  L 5.00 

Atcheson,  George 1.00 

Athens  Confectionery  Co 5.00 

Knight- Atmore  Piano  Co 10.00 

Aubrey,  John 1.00 

Austin,  Charles  T 5.00 

Austin  Drug  Co 10.00 

Auto  Equipment  Co 20.00 

Avery  Machinery  Co 15.00 

Ayres,  F.  C.  Mercantile  Co. . . . 10.00 

Babb,  H.  B 5.00 

Babcock,  Mr .25 

Babcock  Bros 25.00 

Babcock,  J 1.00 

Bach,  L.  R.  & Oo 6.00 

Badgley,  Miss  Annette 5.00 

Badgley,  Mrs.  C.  W 2.00 

Bagley,  E.  J 1.00 

Bailey,  Fred  W 10.00 

Bailey,  U.  S 5.00 

Baker,  Mrs 1.00 

Baker,  E 1.00 

Baker,  F.  D 25.00 

Baker,  Mrs.  F.  M 1.00 

Baker,  Rose  E 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Baker,  W.  C 3.00 

Baldwin,  L 1.00 

Baldwin,  L.  E 1.00 

Ball,  J.  A 10.00 

Balias,  Ben .50 

Ballaz,  Mrs.  Nora 1.00 

Ballou,  Frank 5.00 

Ban,  S.  & Co 20.00 

Bankers  Supply  Co 50.00 

Bannister,  L.  Ward 10.00 

Barker,  J.  V 5.00 

Barnes,  H.  B 10.00 

Barnes  Commercial  School  Co. . 20.00 

Barnett  & Campbell 5.00 

Barnett,  M.  D 30.00 

Barnett,  W.  W 5.00 

Barr,  J.  L 10.00 

Barrett,  H.  M 10.00 

Barshop,  M.  M 1.00 

Barteldes  Seed  Co 25.00 

Barth,  F 1.00 

Bartlett,  F.  L.  (Denver  Auto 

Garage  Company 25.00 

Bartlett,  Mrs.  G.  F 25.00 

Bassett,  E 1.00 

Bates,  Mr.  & Mrs.  B.  F 15.00 

Baudek,  John, .75 

Baum  Bros 2.00 

Baum,  M.  J 2.00 

Baur,  O.  P.  Confectionery  Go..  100.00 

Bauserman,  Charles  M 5.00 

Bayly-Underhill  Co 25.00 

Bean,  Cornelia 1.00 

Beatrice  Creamery  Co 50.00 

Beckwith,  A.  J.  Grocery  Co. . . . 10.00 

Beebe,  Rev.  James  A 2.50 

Beeler,  C.  H 2.50 

Behneman,  Mrs.  H.  F 10.00 

Bellamy,  Mrs.  H.  E 5.00 

Benedict,  Gill  & Smith 25.00 

Benedict,  Mrs.  J.  D 5.00 

Benedict  and  Phelps 5.00 

Benedict  Warehouse  & 

Transfer  Company  25.00 

Benight-Latcham  Carpet  Co. . . 5.00 

Bennett,  C.  C 5.00 

Bennett,  Kathryn  M 20.00 

Bennie,  B.  A.  Tire  & Rub’r  Co.  5.00 

Bennison,  Miss  Mary 1.00 

Benson,  J.  W 10.00 

Benson,  N.  A 10.00 

Bent,  A.  E 25.00 

Benwell,  Oswald  F 5.00 

Berbert,  George  & Sons 5.00 

Berg,  Walter  A 5.00 

Berger,  Mr 1.00 

Berger,  Margaret  B 50.00 

Berger,  W.  B 10.00 

Bergren,  Miss  Minnie  C 1.00 

Berlin,  Mr 1.00 

Berlin,  I.,  Ch’mn  Committee..  137.50 

Berry,  Oorinda  A 5.00 

Best,  Alice 5.00 

Best,  Florence  K 100.00 

Best,  J.  D.  & Co 35.00 

Best,  Mary  W 5.00 

Bettcher,  Geo.  L 5.00 

Beyl,  C.  S 5.00 

Biegel,  R.  H 1.00 

Bills,  Mrs.  C.  M 5.00 

Bills  Bros 25.00 


87 


Name  Amount 

Bingham,  H.  W 35.00 

Birmingham  Specialty  Co 5.00 

Birney,  Frank  L 10.00 

Birney,  Fletcher  W 5.00 

Birney,  S.  M 5.00 

Bishop,  Mrs.  E.  A 5.00 

Bishop,  L.  M 5.00 

Black,  Dr.  Melville 10.00 

Black,  W.  D 1.00 

Blackington,  George  W 10.00 

Blaurock,  H 5.00 

Blayney,  W.  N.  W 50.00 

Blesser,  A.  E 1.00 

Blonger,  L.  H 10.00 

Bloom,  J.  C.  Jewelry  Co 10.00 

Blue  Flame  Coal  Co 5.00 

Bluett,  C.  L 1.00 

Blum  & Webster 10.00 

Blunt,  L.  C 31.25 

Boak,  I.  1 10.00 

Boettcher,  C 200.00 

Boettcher-Porter  & Co 50.00 

Bohannan,  Mrs.  E.  P 6.00 

Bohm-Allen  & Co 50.00 

Boldt-Lundy  Flower  Shop.  . . . 5.00 

Bolte,  Mrs.  J 1.00 

Bond,  John 6.00 

Bondy,  Louis 20.00 

Bonfils,  Thomas  L 5.00 

Bonney,  Mrs.  H.  C 10.00 

Bonney,  Mrs.  Nancy 25.00 

Bookman,  M 1.00 

Booraem,  Mr 25.00 

Booth,  W.  W 50.00 

Borway,  E 1.00 

Boss  Rubber  Co 35.00 

Bosworth,  A.  H 10.00 

Bosworth,  E.  M.  & Co 100.00 

Bosworth,  L.  H 6.00 

Bosworth,  L.  N 25.00 

Bosworth,  Robert 6.00 

Bosworth,  Mr.  & Mrs.  Robt.  G.  25.00 

Botterill,  Thomas 50.00 

Boutwell,  Cyrus 5.00 

Bowen,  J.  V 20.00 

Bowers,  J.  F 10.00 

Bowles,  T.  O.  & Co 4.00 

Bowley,  S 2.50 

Bowman,  W.  N 30.00 

Boyer,  F.  S 1.00 

Bioyer,  Mrs.  W.  A 5.00 

Bradbury,  J.  H 10.00 

Bradbury,  Mrs.  W.  C 10.00 

Braddick,  M 2.00 

Bradford  Pub.  Bo 125.00 

Bradt,  H.  G 5.00 

Brandenburg,  Clarence  A 25.00 

Braukman,  E.  H 50.00 

Bray  & Co 1.00 

Breck,  C.  G 1.00 

Brehm,  W.  J .50 

Brennan,  Mrs.  James 2.00 

Brister,  D.  R 5.00 

Broadhurst,  Ralph  W 6.00 

Broadhurst  Shoe  Co 25.00 

Broomfield,  Jesse  D 8.00 

Brookman,  F.  E 5.00 

Brooks,  Mr 1.00 

Brooks,  B.  D 1.00 

Brooks,  Ella  5.00 

Brooks,  J.  L 25.00 

Brooks,  Rev.  Nona  L 15.00 

Brooks,  R.  D 50.00 

Brown,  George  W 15.00 

Brown,  Dr.  H.  C 10.00 


Name  Amount 

Brown,  J.  F.  Investment  Co. . . 250.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  J.  L 1.00 

Brown,  ,T.  S.  Mercantile  Co..  . . 250.00 

Brown,  Lawrence 1.00 

Brown,  Miss  L.  E .'.  . . 1.00 

Brown,  M.  Elizabeth 6.00 

Brown  Palace 25.00 

Brown,  Sherman 2.00 

Brown,  W.  F 10.00 

Brown,  Z.  A 1.00 

Brownlie,  Dr.  I.  C 10.00 

Brule  & Bourk  Com.  Co 25.00 

Brunton,  D.  W 15.00 

Bryant,  Marjorie  Campbell....  25.00 

Buck,  E.  H 3.00 

Buck,  Wm 2.00 

Budd  Shoe  Co 1.00 

Buell,  Miss  Grace 1.00 

Bullock,  Calvin  25.00 

Bullock,  Mrs.  W.  H 5.00 

Burgess,  E.  M 25.00 

Burkhardt,  Mr 1.00 

Burkhart,  Mrs.  Martha 5.00 

Burlingame,  E.  E.  & Co 30.00 

Burnett,  J.  A 25.00 

Burns,  D.  C.  Realty  & Trust  Co.  25.00 

Burt,  Mrs.  George .50 

Burton,  R.  M 50.00 

Bushnell,  George  A 25.00 

Button,  Earl 1.00 

Byers,  E.  M 50.00 

Cady,  Mrs.  C.  C . 1.00 

Caldwell,  H.  A 1.00 

Calhoun,  Wm 1.00 

Callaghan,  T.  J 2.00 

Campbell,  Mr 1.00 

Campbell,  A.  G 1.00 

Campbell,  C.  G 10.00 

Campbell,  Mrs.  G.  H 25.00 

Campbell,  Mrs.  William 3.00 

Campion,  John  F 250.00 

Capital  Electric  Co 25.00 

Card,  C.  S.  Iron  Works  Co 45.00 

Cardwell  Blue  Print  & Sup.  Co.  12.00 

Carlin,  Dr.  T.  J 5.00 

Carlson,  Miss  Hulda 3.00 

Carlson,  O.  H 2.00 

Carney,  John  M 5.00 

Carpenter,  L.  G 10.00 

Carringer,  F.  E 25.00 

Carroll,  P.  M 5.00 

Carson  Crockery  Co 15.00 

Carson-Harper  Co 10.00 

Carson,  L.  T 5.00 

Carter,  A.  S 5.00 

Carter,  Leslie  P 5.00 

Carter,  Mrs.  O.  M 10.00 

Carter-Rice-Carpenter 

Paper  Company  100.00 

Carter,  W.  A 5.00 

Carter,  Wm.  T 1.00 

Cary,  O.  E 25.00 

Casey,  Wm.  H 5.00 

Cash 266.90 

Cashman  and  Evans  Agency  Co.  10.00 

Casper,  Nettie  E 10.00 

Cass,  Mary  E 25.00 

Cassady,  Charles 10.00 

Cassell  Bros.  Music  Co 10.00 

Cassell,  R.  B 5.00 

Catlett,  Dr.  Mallorv 1.00 

Chamberlin,  A.  B. £.00 

Chamberlin,  Wm.  G 2.50 

Chamberlin,  W.  0 6.00 

Chambers,  Millie  E 5.00 


Name  Amount 

Chanute,  W.  0 15.00 

Chapman,  A.  B 2.00 

Chase,  Octavia  W 10.00 

Chatfield,  C.  L 3.00 

Chilberg,  Joseph  25.00 

Childs,  Anne  S 10.00 

Christian,  Charles  J 1.00 

Christopher- Warnick  Clo.  Co..  5.00 

Chucovich,  Y.  L 10.00 

Churchill,  E.  J 5.00 

Clark,  A.  W 10.00 

Clark,  C.  H 10.00 

Clark,  H.  C 10.00 

Clark,  H.  H 1.00 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  M 25.00 

Clark,  Otis  B 6.00 

Clark,  Mrs.  S.  H 5.00 

Clark,  W.  N 15.00 

Clarke,  F.  M 50.00 

Clarke,  James,  5.00 

Clarke,  P.  L 5.00 

Clay,  Mrs.  N 2.00 

Clayton,  George,  S 25.00 

Cleaver,  Mr.  & Mrs.  Hiram  T. . 50.00 

Clemes,  J.  H 50.00 

Cleveland,  Newcomb 25.00 

Clifford,  E.  A 10.00 

Cloud,  H.  J 10.00 

Cluett-Peabody  & Co 15.00 

Cobb,  Clarence 20.00 

Cobbey,  T.  B 5.00 

Cochran,  Miss  Margaret 5.00 

Cocks-Clark  Eng.  Co 25.00 

Coe,  F.  E 1.00 

Cole,  Carlos  M 25.00 

Colfax  Market .50 

Collbran,  H.  E 50.00 

Collins,  E.  H 5.00 

Collins,  Dr.  J.  P 1.00 

Collins  & Morris 5.00 

Collinson,  G.  E 12.50 

Colorado  Fuel  & Iron  Co., 

(In  coal)  2,500.00 

Colorado  Ice  & Storage  Co 50.00 

Colorado  Iron  Works  Co 75.00 

Colorado  Lime  & Fluxing  Co. . . 10.00 

Colorado  Mortgage  & Inv.  Co. . . 10.00 

Colorado  National  Bank 1,000.00 

Colorado  Portland  Cement  Co. . 200.00 

Colorado  Power  Co. 25.00 

Colorado  Rubber  Co 50.00 

Colorado  Sheet  Metal  Works.  . 5.00 

Colorado  Taxpayers’  Protective 

League  250.00 

Colorado  Tent  & Awning  Co. . . 15.00 

Colson,  W.  J 5.00 

Columbia  Stores  Co 20.00 

Comstock,  Charles  W 20.00 

Comstock,  E.  B 5.00 

Oonant,  E.  F 10.00 

Conklin,  Ida  M 1.00 

Connor,  Alfred 5.00 

Connor,  P.  D 9.00 

Conover,  P.  G 10.00 

Continental  Oil  Co 60.00 

Continental  Tie  & Lumber  Co. . 50.00 

Cooper,  Ryley 10.00 

Coors,  Adolph 100.00 

Corbett,  Mrs 1.00 

Corona  Parent  Teachers 10.00 

Correy,  James  5.00 

Costello,  Anna 1.00 

Cotton,  C.  R 1.00 

Cotton,  Mrs.  H 1.00 

Cotton,  Miss.  L 1.00 

89 


Name  Amount 

Cottrell  Clothing  Co 25.00 

Court  House 1.00 

Cowdery,  W.  W 5.00 

Cowdrick,  E.  S 5.00 

Cowell,  Charles  W 5.00 

Cowgill,  R.  A 1.00 

Cox,  Mrs.  M.  A 4.50 

Cox,  F.  S 25.00 

Cox,  V.  M.  Loan  & Inv.  Co 1.00 

Cozad,  Walter  F 5.00 

Craft,  Frost 25.00 

Craig,  C.  L 1.00 

Cranmer,  George  E 10.00 

Cranston,  Pitkin  & Moore 20.00 

Crebbin  Investment  Co 15.00 

Crescent  Milling  Co 100.00 

Crocker,  H.  S 10.00 

Cross,  Mrs 1.00 

Crump  & Allen 5.00 

Crystal  Salt  Company 5.00 

Cuban  Cigar  Co 10.00 

Cullen,  Mrs 1.00 

Culver,  Mr.  & Mrs.  Allan  M. . . . 25.00 

Cuneo,  Mrs.  G.  A 2.50 

Curran,  James  A 5.00 

Curtin,  Dr.  K.  E 6.00 

Custance,  J.  H 5.00 

Cuthbert,  Mrs.  L.  M 100.00 

Daly,  Thomas  F 50.00 

Damhorst,  Edward 2.00 

Dana  & Blount 5.00 

Daniels  & Fisher  Stores  Co. . . . 350.00 

Davidson,  W.  A 1.00 

Davis,  Mrs.  John  C 25.00 

Davis  & Shaw  Furniture  Co. . . . 25.00 

Davis  & Whitney 10.00 

Dawson,  Della  M 5.00 

Dawson,  Mrs.  E.  M 10.00 

Day,  Miss  Jennie 1.00 

Dayton  & Denious 15.00 

Deal  & Reed 15.00 

Deane,  M 1.00 

Deisher,  Miss  Grace 5.00 

Deland,  T 10.00 

Delleker,  Wm.  H 25.00 

DeLux  Studio 10.00 

Delzell  Bros 10.00 

Denison,  Mrs.  John 5.00 

Dennison,  C.  M.  Jr 10.00 

Dennison,  P.  H 1.00 

Denton,  G.  H 25.00 

Denver  Dry  Goods  Co 500.00 

Denver  Elevator  Co 25.00 

Denver  Gas  & Electric  Co 500.00 

Denver  Leather  Co 2.00 

Denver  Marble  & Granite  Co. . . 10.00 

Denver  Music  Co 50.00 

Denver  National  Bank 750.00 

Denver  Photo  Materials  Co....  10.00 

Denver  Retail  Grocers  Ass’n.  . . 100.00 
Denver  Rubber  Tire  Works  Co. . 25.00 

Denver  Sewer  Pipe  & Clay  Co. . 50.00 

Denver  Slide  Oo 1.00 

Denver  Tent  & Awning  Co 10.00 

Denver  Terra  Cotta  Co 50.00 

Denver  Transit  & Warehouse  Co.  25.00 
Denver  Union  Stock  Yards  Co. . 500.00 

Denver  Union  Water  Co 200.00 

Denver  Wrecking  & Con.  Co. . . . 5.00 

Deranet  P.  J 1.00 

Dickinson,  J.  H 1.00 

Dieter,  W.  F 2.00 

Dieter,  Mrs.  W.  P 2.00 

Dilesle,  Miss  N 1.00 

Dillon,  C 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Dimmitt,  Mrs.  George 5.00 

Dines,  Orville  L 25.00 

Dodge,  Nannie  O.  S 100.00 

Doersam,  Charles  J 5.00 

Dolan,  Anna 1.00 

Dolan,  Maurice  C 10.00 

Donaldson,  A.  M.  & Co 30.00 

Donaldson,  Mrs.  A.  M 1.00 

Donaldson  Fruit  Co 25.00 

Doran  Coffee  12.00 

Domes,  Mrs.  J.  C 2.50 

Dorr,  1.00 

Dorr  Cyanide  Machinery  Co. . . . 25.00 

Dorsey,  Mrs.  C.  C 50.00 

Doste,  Mr 1.00 

Dioud,  A.  L 15.00 

Douds,  A.  G 5.00 

Doughty,  R.  E 7.00 

Dove,  Mrs.  Fannie  R 6.00 

Dow  Art  Co 2.00 

Downey,  P.  V 10.00 

Downs,  Maude  Fisher 30.20 

Drake,  Thomas 5.00 

Drechsler,  Dr.  Wm 1.00 

Dreier,  John  J 5.00 

Drew,  C.  K 1.00 

Dringwater’s  Pharmacy  10.00 

Drinkwater,  Ray  L 6.00 

Drounn,  A 1.00 

Drury,  S.  R 5.00 

Dubbs,  Henry  A 10.00 

Duffy  Storage  & Moving  Co. . . . 25.00 

Dujan,  Alice  M 5.00 

Dun,  R.  G.  & Co 25.00 

Duncan,  D.  Shaw 5.00 

Dnuham,  Marcia  0 5.00 

Dunleavy,  Mrs.  Katharine  S.  R.  15.00 
Du  Pont  de  Nemours, 

E.  I.  & Co 100.00 

Dunn,  J.  P.  Shoe  & Co 25.00 

Durbin,  J.  Surgical  & Dental 

Supply  Company  50.00 

Dygroff,  Mrs .50 

Eagle  Milling  & Elevator  Co. . . 25.00 

Eakins,  L.  G 25.00 

Earley,  Dr.  A.  H 1.00 

Early  Coffee  Co 5.00 

Earnest,  Julius  F 5.00 

East,  Dr.  J.  H 53.84 

East,  Mrs.  Walter 10.00 

Eastwood,  Sidney  5.00 

Eaton,  Mrs.  W.  R 3.00 

Eberlee,  Mrs.  Pearl .50 

Edmonds,  J.  F 10.00 

Edmund,  Mrs.  Wm 5.00 

Edwards,  J.  Stanley 20.00 

Edwards,  Merrick  K 5.00 

Ehrhart,  F.  G.  E 5.00 

Elder,  John 10.00 

Eldridge,  Mrs 2.00 

Elkins,  Thomas  R .50 

Ellerton,  Augusta  G 15.00 

Ellinghausen,  Louis  H 10.00 

Ellis,  Dr.  C.  A 1.00 

Ellis,  H.  E 1.00 

Elms,  Mrs 1.00 

Elstun,  Della  5.00 

Elwell,  Mrs.  E.  W 5.00 

Elwood,  Charles  0 10.00 

Emmons,  Mrs.  E.  J 1.00 

Employes,  Great  W.  Sugar  Co. . 10.00 

Employes,  Hedgcock  & Jones..  10.00 
Employes,  Gano-Downs  Co....  5.10 

Employes,  1908  Curtis  St 2.30 

Employes,  Perrini  1.00 


Name  Amount 

Employes,  Scholtz  Drug  Co. . . . 3.40 

Employes,  Paul  Weiss 6.00 

English,  R.  W.  Lumber  Co. . . . 10.00 

Enright,  Mae  A 4.00 

Eppich,  E.  P 5.00 

Eppich,  L.  F 10.00 

Erb,  A.  W 1.00 

Erb,  John  W 1.00 

Erb,  Kate  3.00 

Ester  brook,  George  H 5.00 

Evans,  David  5.00 

Evans  Investment  Co 250.00 

Evans,  Mrs.  James  Porter 60.00 

Evans,  J.  C 5.00 

Evans,  Mrs.  W.  W 5.00 

Excelsior  Flour  Mills 50.00 

Fabling,  J.  S 10.00 

Fairall,  Herbert  C 5.00 

Fairbrother,  W.  H 5.00 

Faircloth,  W 10.00 

Falke,  W.  H 1.00 

Farich,  Dr 1.00 

Farmers’  Grain  Co 10.00 

Farquar,  A .25 

Fashion  Shoe  Co 5.00 

Fay,  John  B 5.00 

Federlin,  Mrs.  M .25 

Feldhauser,  Philip  25.00 

Feldman,  B 1.00 

Fendlam,  Mr .25 

Fenn,  W.  H 10.00 

Ferguson,  W.  C 5.00 

Ferris-Conway-Bond  Agency.  . . 5.00 

Fhulun,  Mrs.  H .50 

Field,  Fellows  & Hinderlider.  . 10.00 

Field,  Frank  R 25.00 

Field,  Thenow  R 5.00 

Fifer,  Rev.  O.  W 5.00 

Fillius,  Richard  S 10.00 

Finch,  A.  J 1.00 

Finnerty,  Michael  10.00 

First  Avenue  Hotel 5.00 

First  National  Bank 1,000.00 

Fischer,  Mr 1.00 

Fisher,  Mrs.  A.  A 10.00 

Fisher,  Francis  J 10.00 

Fisher,  Dr.  H.  F 10.00 

Fisher,  P.  C 15.00 

Fisher,  Mrs.  Marv  F 50.00 

Fisher,  W.  E.  & A.  A 22.00 

Fishier,  W.  L 1.00 

Fitch,  W.  L ■ . 1.00 

Flanagan,  John 12.00 

Fleming,  Mr 1.00 

Flenniken,  Sallie  1.00 

Flenniken,  A 1.00 

Flint  Electric  Co 10.00 

Flint,  J.  J 10.00 

Fogg,  P.  M 5.00 

Foley,  Mr 1.00 

Foley,  Milo  R 1.00 

Forbes  Drug  Co 10.00 

Ford  & Ford 1.00 

Foster  Auto  Supply  Co 6.00 

Fouse,  David  H 5.00 

Fowler,  A.  J 15.00 

Francis,  W.  E 5.00 

Freeman,  Fred  W 43.75 

Freeman,  W.  R 15.00 

French,  Thomas  A 5.00 

Frink,  Mrs.  N.  C 50 

Frisk,  L.  C 5.00 

Frost,  O.  J 5.00 

Frueauff,  Annie  D 50.00 

Fullerton,  G.  H 1.00 

90 


Name  Amount 

Fulton,  Dr 1.00 

Fulton,  Mrs.  W.  N 1.00 

Fulton,  Will  1.00 

Furlong,  J.  W 1.00 

Gabbert,  Mrs.  Wm.  H 1.00 

Gabriel,  John  H 15.00 

Gagen,  Ethel  1.00 

Gallagher,  Isabelle  1 10.00 

Gallagher,  Dr.  Thos.  J 50.00 

Galligher,  Mrs .50 

Gammone,  Miss  .25 

Gano- Downs  Co 150.00 

Garman,  O.  R 10.00 

Garwood,  Dr.  H.  G 2.00 

Garwood,  W.  W 5.00 

Gates,  B 1.00 

Gaylord,  Paul  B.  & Go 5.00 

Gebhard,  Harry  C 5.00 

Gebhard,  Henry,  50.00 

Geib  & Hodgson 5.00 

Geijsbeek,  J.  B 15.00 

Geiling,  John  G 1.00 

Ginger,  George  2.00 

Gengenbach,  F.  P 10.00 

German- Amercican  Trust  Co. . . 175.00 

Giba,  Michael  A .25 

Gibbs,  Frances  M 5.00 

Giese,  Herman  A 10.00 

Gilchrist,  George  10.00 

Gildersleeve,  Mrs.  Wm.  A 20.00 

Gild,  C.  C 5.00 

Gillette,  Andrew  W 10.00 

Gilmore,  Charles  1.00 

Gingrich  Produce  Co 10.00 

Girvin  Furniture  & Auction  Co. . 10.00 

Glen,  Mr 50 

Globe  Investment  Co 5.00 

Goddord,  L.  M 10.00 

Goldbaum,  Max  1.00 

Goldburg,  M.  B 1.00 

Goldberg,  Rose  1.00 

Goldsborough,  L.  C 50.00 

Goodfmend,  C 1.00 

Gordon,  R.  W 10.00 

Goss-Morris  Merc.  Co 10.00 

Gottesleben  & Sons 75.00 

Goudy,  Twitchell  & Burkhardt.  25.00 

Gougar  & Todd 10.00 

Gove,  Frank  E 25.00 

Gove  & Walsh 25.00 

Graham,  Mrs .50 

Graham,  Dr.  C.  A 10.00 

Graham,  Mr.  & Mrs.  J.  W 6.00 

Graham  Paper  Co 25.00 

Grauman,  L.  Co 10.00 

Great  Western  Sugar  Co 1,500.00 

Greene,  T.  C 10.00 

Gregg,  F.  E 5.00 

Gregg,  Nathan 10.00 

Greider,  B 1.00 

Grenfell,  Helen  L 25.00 

Griffin,  C.  M 50 

Griffin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  R 10.00 

Griffith,  Dr.  L.  H 1.00 

Griggs,  S.  R 5.00 

Grim,  John 3.00 

Grimes,  Benjamin 25.00 

Grimes,  D.  S.  Son 5.00 

Grimes,  Roy  A 8.00 

Grozier,  Josua  5.00 

Guardian  Trust  Co..  . 1.00 

Guldman,  L.  H ' 250.00 

Gunter,  J.  C 20.00 

Haberl,  Mrs.  A.  F 1.00 

Haberl,  F.  J 1.00 

91 


Name  Amount 

Hackenthal  Bros 5.00 

Hackethal,  Mrs.  Nellie  A 1.00 

Hadley,  Chalmers,  10.00 

Haefeli,  Edwin  J 5.00 

Hagar,  Fred  1.00 

Hagus,  Mrs.  J.  C 2.00 

Hagus,  Louis  5.00 

Hail,  L.  B 5.00 

Haley,  Ora 50.00 

Hall,  Dr.  J.  N 25.00 

Hall,  J.  P 10.00 

Hall,  R.  R.  (Cadillac  Mo.  Co.)  10.00 

Hallack,  Mrs.  Charles 25.00 

Hallack  & Howard  Lumber  Co. . 100.00 

Hallack,  Mrs.  Kate  Grey 100.00 

Hallett,  Lucius  F 25.00 

Hamilton,  W.  W.  Jewelry  Go. . . 15.00 

Hamilton  National  Bank 150.00 

Hamm,  Dr.  A.  C 8.00 

Hammel,  U.  S 1.00 

Hammert,  U 1.00 

Hammond,  F.  E 5.00 

Hammond,  J.  G 1.00 

Hammond  Hair  Dressing  Parlor  5.00 

Hammond,  L.  P 10.00 

Hancock,  Gratton  E 7.50 

Hanifen,  E.  A 5.00 

Hanington,  Mrs.  C.  H 50.00 

Hannah,  F.  C 1.00 

Hannah,  Luan  B 1.00 

Hansen,  J.  1 1.00 

Hanson,  H.  B 1.00 

Hanssen,  P.  J 1.00 

Harburg,  S.  A 12.00 

Hardesty,  Rudd  25.00 

Hardman,  Dr.  Allan 1.00 

Hardwood  Lumber  Co 20.00 

Hardy,  F.  A.  & Co 25.00 

Hardy,  Kittie  A 5.00 

Harper,  Mr.  & Mrs.  E.  R 4.00 

Harrington,  Mrs.  R.  W 1.00 

Harris,  G.  W 20.00 

Harrison,  Meyer 25.00 

Hart,  H.  Martyn 5.00 

Hartner,  Elmer  10.00 

Hartung,  Mrs.  Geo 1.00 

Hartwell,  E.  E 10.00 

Harvey,  Mrs.  Jennie  M 10.00 

Harvey,  Mrs.  R.  A 1.00 

Haskell,  Chas.  W 5.00 

Hat  Box  (Siegel  Bros.) 1.00 

Hatfield,  Miss  Anna 15.00 

Hauk,  A1  A 5.00 

Havens  Bros.  Mfg.  & Sup.  Co..  10.00 

Hawkins,  Horace  N 40.00 

Hayashi,  H.  M .25 

Hayes,  Thomas  A 5.00 

Hays,  C.  R 1.00 

Hayt,  Dawson  & Wright 40.00 

Hazard,  F.  W 1.00 

Head,  Henry.  5.00 

Hedgcock,  F.  W 50.00 

Hedges-Atkins  Supply  Co 20.00 

Heinemann,  W.  W 5.00 

Heinz,  George  P 5.00 

Heinzman,  J.  D 50.00 

Heiser,  G.  1 25 

Heiser,  H.  H.  Saddlery  Co 5.00 

Heller,  Simon  J 1.00 

Helwig,  C.  F 5.00 

Hempel,  Paul  R 2.00 

Hendershot,  C.  L 20.00 

Henderson  Bros,  1.00 

Henderson,  Charles  W 5.00 

Henderson,  Mrs.  E 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Hendrie  & Bolthoff  Mfg.  Co. . . 100.00 

Hendrie,  Mrs.  Charles  F 25.00 

Hendrie,  Edna  F 25.00 

Hendrie,  Jennie  F 100.00 

Henneberry-Zittle  Hat  Co 10.00 

Henry,  Mr.  & Mrs.  F.  W 15.00 

Hensley,  E.  C 10.00 

Herne,  Mr 1.00 

Herr,  Arthur  T 7.00 

Herrick  Book  & Stationery  Co. . 5.00 

Hersey,  Annie  L 10.00 

Hertzog,  Mr 1.00 

Hessler,  P.  S 15.00 

Hext,  Effie  E 2.00 

Hibernia  Bank  & Trust  Co. . . . 100.00 

Hicks,  S.  N 25.00 

Hine,  J.  H 25.00 

Hild,  F.  W 25.00 

Hilliard  & Lilyard 5.00 

Hillkowitz,  Phillip  5.00 

Hillyer,  B 1.00 

Hitchings-Van  Schaaclc  Inv.  Co.  50.00 

Hobbs,  Mrs.  C.  M 100.00 

Hodges,  Mr.  & Mrs.  W.  V 100.00 

Hodgetts,  Miss  .50 

Hodgson  & Geib 1.00 

Hioeckel,  C.  F.  Printing  Co. . . . 25.00 

Hoffman,  H.  F 10.00 

Hogg,  H.  M 1.00 

Holden,  Elsie  G 15.00 

Holland,  Theodore 10.00 

Hollis  & Platt 200.00 

Hollister,  Mrs.  James 1.00 

Holly  Sugar  Co 100.00 

Holme,  Elizabeth 10.00 

Holme,  Peter  H 12.50 

Holt,  M.  B 25.00 

Home  Furniture 1.00 

Hood,  T.  H 5.00 

Hooper,  Mrs.  R.  B 1.00 

Hopkins,  W.  S 5.00 

Horan,  W,  P 10.00 

Housey,  H 1.00 

Hoover,  W.  A.  Drug  Co 225.00 

Hovey,  Mrs.  Ford  E 25.00 

Howard,  Mrs.  W.  C 7.00 

Howe-Alien  Mercantile  Co 25.00 

Howe,  E.  C 15.00 

Holland,  Mr 1.00 

Hoyle  Millinery  Co 2.00 

Hoyt,  M.  H 5.00 

Hubbell,  Carrie  S 5.00 

Huck,  D 10.00 

Hudstion,  J.  W 5.00 

Hudston,  R 5.00 

Huff,  William  Harper 5.00 

Huffman,  H.  E 5.00 

Hughes,  Andrew  S 100.00 

Hughes,  Berien  5.00 

Hughes,  Mrs.  Charles  J 50.00 

Hughes,  Gerald 50.00 

Hughes,  Lafayette  M 10.00 

Hughes,  Mary  G 10.00 

Hughes,  R.  C 5.00 

Hughes,  W.  E 25.00 

Hughes,  W.  Harold 1.00 

Huling,  E.  J 5.00 

Hull,  G.  T 10.00 

Hullinger,  James  & Co 5.00 

Humphreys,  A.  E 150.00 

Humphreys,  H.  W 5.00 

Humphreys,  William  E 5.00 

Hungarian  Milling  & Elev.  Co. . 100.00 

Hunter,  Lela  1.00 


Name  Amount 

Hunter,  Thomas 1.00 

Hunter,  Mrs.  T.  S 1.00 

Huston,  Mr.  & Mrs.  Arthur  E. . . 10.00 

Hutton,  Mr.  & Mrs.  W.  E 25.00 

Hyder,  R 50 

Hymer-Loomis  Investment  Co.  . 10.00 

Ideal  Optical  Co 2.00 

Iliff,  W.  S 10.00 

Imm,  Mrs.  G 1.00 

Industrial  Bldg.  & Loan  Ass’n.  5.00 

Ingersoll,  Hiram  W 5.00 

Ingersoll,  Jean  R 5.00 

Innes,  Frederick  Neil 10.00 

International  Trust  Co 450.00 

Investment  Securities  Co 25.00 

lonides,  Louis  S 10.00 

Irrigated  Farms  Mortgage  Co. . 18.00 

Irvine,  Mrs 1.00 

Irving,  Dr.  J.  C 1.00 

Ives,  James  R 25.00 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Ed .50 

Jackson,  Ira  B 10.00 

Jaekson-Richter  Iron  Wks.  Co.  24.00 

Jacobs  & Sterling 5.00 

James,  B.  L.  Mer  & Mfg.  Co. . . 20.00 

James,  Harry  C 125.00 

Jefferay,  F.  W 25.00 

Jenkins,  Edwin 1.00 

Jennings,  C.  T 1.00 

Jennings,  Miss  N 1.00 

Jennings,  O.  H 5.00 

Jerome,  Ella  B 20.00 

Jerome,  Janet  5.00 

Johnson,  F.  W 1.00 

Johnson,  H.  E 75.00 

Johnson,  J.  M 3.00 

Johnson,  J.  R 1.00 

Johnson,  W.  A 1.00 

Johnstone,  Mrs.  J.  C 1.00 

Jonas,  Coleman  5.00 

Jones,  E.  L 1.00 

Jones,  Myron  W 5.00 

Jones,  Mrs.  S.  Fosdick 15.00 

Jones,  Turner  2.50 

Jordan,  Carl  1.00 

Jordan,  C.  P 1.00 

Joslin  Dry  Goods  Co 250.00 

K.  & B.  Packing  Co 10.00 

Kaiserhof  Hotel  11.25 

Earns,  H.  E 10.00 

Karpen,  Mrs.  Peter .50 

Karzburger,  Mr 1.00 

Kassler  Inv.  Co 50.00 

Kassler,  Maria  T 75.00 

Kavanagh,  Mrs 1.00 

Kearns,  George  T 10.00 

Keefe,  H.  C 1.00 

Keely,  Mrs 2.00 

Keepers,  C.  E 10.00 

Keezer,  Miss  M.  M 5.00 

Keir,  Mrs.  Wm 1.00 

Keith,  C.  W 5.00 

Keith,  E.  W 25.00 

Kellogg,  A.  L 25.00 

Kelly,  Dr.  Arthur 1.00 

Kelly,  H.  P 5.00 

Kelly,  Miss  Mary 1.00 

Kelly,  Ralph  W." 25.00 

Kelly,  Mrs.  W 2.00 

Kelton,  L.  E.  Motor  Oo 6.00 

Kendall,  J.  T 10.00 

Kennedy,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Jr.  40.00 

Kennedv,  P.  F 1.00 

Keogh, ‘E.  C 1.00 

Kessler,  Ed.  M 5.00 


92 


Name  Amount 

Kettering,  C.  W.  Merc.  Co 10.00 

Keystone  Grocery  & Mkt.  Co. . . 5.00 

Kilpatrick  Furniture  Co 25.00 

Kilpatrick,  Mrs.  J.  G 25.00 

Kinkead,  W.  B 5.00 

King,  A.  E 25.00 

Kirby,  S 2.00 

Kirchof,  Frank  25.00 

Kirchner,  C.  W 5.00 

Kirk,  Charles  M 5.00 

Kistler,  W.  H.  Stationery  Co..  25.00 

Kluegel,  H.  A 1.00 

Klugh,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H 10.00 

Klapp,  A.  R 1.00 

Knapp,  W.  E 12.00 

Knidt,  Miss  1.00 

Knight- Campbell  Music  Co 100.00 

Knight,  Stephen  15.00 

Knight,  Roger  D 5.00 

Knill,  S.  A 10.00 

Knott,  Isabelle  Hill 50.00 

Knowles,  Charles  N 25.00 

Knowles,  P 1.00 

Koehler,  E.  L 5.00 

Koehler-McLister  Paint  Co. . . . 40.00 

Kolb,  H.  G 5.00 

Roller,  Mr 2.00 

Roller,  Miss  Theresa 2.00 

Kountze,  Mrs.  C.  B 100.00 

Kraemer,  Anton  5.00 

Kraft  Engraving  Co 5.00 

Kramer,  H.  F 1.00 

Kress,  S.  H.  Co 69.31 

Krigbaum,  M.  L 5.00 

Krulak,  M 1.00 

Kube,  R 1.00 

Kuensemueller,  A. 3.00 

Kyle  Mercantile  Co 2.00 

Lacey,  E.  B 12.00 

Ladies  Aid  Society,  Wash- 
ington Park  Church 10.00 

Lail,  W.  S 1.00 

Lamb,  Charles  G 10.00 

Lambie,  C.  S.  Co 25.00 

Lamey,  H.  T 20.00 

Landwehr,  H 1.00 

Lang,  Rev.  David 5.00 

Langer,  J.  H 1.00 

Langley,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jos.  D. . 50.00 

Lanius,  Paul  20.00 

Larson,  Mrs.  John 6.00 

Lawney,  Dr.  Eleanior 5.00 

Lawrence-Hensley  Fruit  Co. . . . 25.00 

Lawrence,  Page  10.00 

Leary,  M.  J 1.00 

Lee,  George  F 5.00 

LeFever,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  E. . . 60.00 

Lehr,  Mrs 1.00 

Leland,  C.  A 1.00 

Lemen,  Mrs.  Lewis  E 125.00 

Lemen,  Dr.  L.  E 25.00 

Leonard,  Mary  10.00 

Leonard  & Root 5.00 

Leonard,  W.  R 5.00 

Leonard,  Mrs.  W.  R 50.00 

Levy,  Dr.  Robert 20.00 

Lewis,  A.  T.  & Son  Dry 

Goods  Co 250.00 

Lewis,  Charles  B 4.00 

Lewis  & Grant 18.00 

Liberty,  Benjamin  F 1.00 

Lebhardt  Bros 50.00 

Lilley,  D.  G 5.00 

Lilley,  Mrs.  Frederick  Pliny.  . 5.00 

Lincoln  Creamery  1.00 

Lindemann,  Henry 5.00 


Name  Amount 

Linke,  U.  S 1.00 

Livermann,  A.  E 5.00 

Livermore,  R.  L 50.00 

Lloyd,  W.  J 10.00 

Locke,  M.  A 1.00 

Locke,  M.  W 1.00 

Lockhart,  J.  F .25 

Lohman,  A.  S 5.00 

Longmont  Farmers’  M.  & E.  Co.  100.00 

Look,  Bon  1 10.00 

Lopez,  George  5.00 

Loritz  Bros 5.00 

Loughridge,  Mr.  Charles 100.00 

Lowstuter,  W.  J 10.00 

Lunt,  R.  P 25.00 

Lute,  Ira  E 10.00 

Lyman,  C.  B 20.00 

Lynch,  LeRoy  20.00 

Lynch,  Miss  .25 

Lyne,  Henry 25.00 

Lyons  & Johnson 25.00 

MacCracken,  R.  E 5.00 

Madsen,  H.  B 5.00 

MacFarland  Auto  Co 100.00 

Mack,  Louis  25.00 

Macomber,  Dr 1.00 

MacWhirter,  H.  L 20.00 

Maguire,  Joseph  C 5.00 

Malo,  Oscar  L 50.00 

Malone,  W.  H 5.00 

Maloney,  James  C 2.00 

Manly,  Geo.  C - 15.00 

Mann-Aldrich  Carriage  Co 6.00 

Mannix,  Rev.  E 10.00 

Mantz,  Chas.  G 5.00 

Manuel,  B.  S 1.00 

Marean  & Norton 10.00 

Markart,  J.  A 1.00 

Markey,  James  F 5.00 

Marsh , J.  K 5.00 

Marsh,  Mr.  & Mrs.  R.  K 50.00 

Marshall,  T.  H 25.00 

Martin  Bros.  & Co 25.00 

Martin,  John  A 10.00 

Martin,  Will  H 2.00 

Mason,  Burt  D 5.00 

Mathews,  Lynn  D 5.00 

Matson,  Dr.  W.  F 10.00 

Matthews,  A.  E 5.00 

Maxwell,  Mrs.  John  M 10.00 

May,  The  Co 200.00 

Mayer,  Geo.  Hardware  Co 50.00 

Mayer,  Sam  10.00 

McAllister,  Mr.  & Mrs. 

Henry,  Jr 50.00 

McCallister,  Mrs.  E 1.00 

McCane,  A.  J 5.00 

McCarroll,  Geo.  & J 25.00 

McCarthy,  Wm 1.00 

McCartney,  Fred  W 15.00 

McCartney,  Mrs.  Jennie  D 15.00 

McCaulley,  Frank  D 25.00 

McClave,  J.  M 25.00 

McConnell,  Bishop  F.  J 25.00 

McConnell,  Mrs.  F.  J 15.00 

McConnell,  Mrs.  Sara 5.00 

McCourt,  Peter  25.00 

McCrary,  Mrs.  N.  B 25.00 

McDanal,  M.  R 1.00 

McDearman,  Mr.  & Mrs.  W.  N.  5.00 

McDonald,  Jesse  F 10.00 

McDonough,  Frank  Sr 20.00 

McDonough,  Rev.  J.  F 10.00 

McElhinney  Tile  & Marble  Co. . 15.00 

McElwain,  Mrs.  H.  E 20.00 

McFarlane,  Mrs.  Mary 5.00 

93 


Name  Amount 

McFarlane,  Mary  Ella 2.00 

McGauran,  John  B 3.00 

McGee,  Miss .50 

McGinnis,  J.  S 5.00 

McGovern,  E.  P 5.00 

McGovern,  Mrs.  E.  P 10.00 

McGrath,  Eustace  T 10.00 

McIntosh,  O.  T 2.00 

McKannon  Piano  Co 10.00 

McKee,  Miss  Lucille 1.00 

McKeen,  A.  M 1.00 

McKeown,  E.  E 5.00 

McLaughem,  M.  A 25.00 

McMahon,  F.  M 2.00 

McMurtry  Mfg.  Co 25.00 

McNamara,  F.  S 15.00 

McNamara,  Mrs.  Wm 2.25 

McNaught,  F.  H 5.00 

McNeil,  J 25.00 

McNerny,  Wm 3.00 

McNulty,  Elizabeth 1.00 

McPhee  & McGinnity 300.00 

McPhee,  W.  P 82.00 

McReynolds,  R.  C 1.00 

McSwigan,  Jas.  A 10.00 

Me  Whitney,  L 10.00 

Mead,  W.  C 25.00 

Menig,  C 1.00 

Merchants’  Collection  Agency.  10.00 

Merchants’  Fire  Ins.  Co 20.00 

Metz,  B.  A 50 

Metzger,  A.  A 2.00 

Metzger,  Geo.  W 3.00 

Metzger,  J.  L 1.00 

Meyer  Undertaking  Co 5.00 

Michaelson  Bros 25.00 

Miller,  Arthur  P 5.00 

Miller,  E.  J 16.00 

Miller,  H.  J 5.00 

Miller,  Thos.  H 15.00 

Miller,  W.  A 5.00 

Mills,  Mrs.  Ora 1.00 

Milner,  Mrs.  A 1.00 

Mine  & Smelter  Supply  Co. . . . 50.00 

Missouri  Lumber  & Supply  Co. . 25.00 

Mitchell,  Emma  B.  & Alice  S. . 20.00 

Mitchell,  J.  C 50.00 

Mitchell,  W.  H 1.00 

Monaghan,  J 1.00 

Monson,  G.  S 12.00 

Moore,  Dr 1.00 

Mioore  Hardware  & Iron  Co. . . . 50.00 

Moore,  Mr.  & Mrs.  H.  W 50.00 

Moore,  Joseph  25.00 

Moore,  R.  J 5.00 

Morey,  C.  S 500.00 

Morey,  John  S 100.00 

Morey  Mercantile  Co 300.00 

Morgan,  Mrs 1.00 

Morgan,  Walter  M 2.00 

Moritz  Drug  Co 5.00 

Morley,  C.  J 10.00 

Morrell,  A 1.00 

Morris,  Mrs.  H.  L 50.00 

Morris,  Mr.  & Mrs  P.  Randolph  25.00 

Morris,  W.  J 10.00 

Morrison,  Edwin  25.00 

Morrison,  Mrs.  Ella 15.00 

Miorrison,  J.  S.  Auto  Co 18.00 

Morrison,  W.  F 10.00 

Morse,  Mrs.  C.  H 1.00 

Morse,  Mrs.  Hattie  R 5.00 

Morse,  W.  E 15.00 

Moss,  A.  D 5.00 

Motor  Sales  Co 10.00 

Mountain  Electric  Co 25.00 

94 


Name 

Mountain  States  Telephone 

and  Telegraph  Co 

Mudge,  H.  U 

Mullen,  J.  K 

Mullen,  Mrs.  P.  H 

Muller  Dye  Works 

Mulvihill,  Frank  E 

Murphy,  Mrs.  E.  F 

Murphy,  E.  R 

Murphy,  John  

Murphy,  W.  H 

Mykins,  Wm.  J 

Nadel,  A.  S 

Nagel  Investment  Co 

Nahring,  Miss  B 

Nahring,  H.  E 

Nahring,  Mrs.  M 

Nathan  Bros 

National  Fuse  & Powder  Co. . . 
National  Rubber  Supply  Co. . . . 
Nave-McCord  Mercantile  Co. . . 

Naylor,  P.  R 

Neff,  W.  H 

Nelson,  Thelma  G 

Neusiberger,  Mrs.  F 

Nevin,  W.  C.  Candy  Co 

Newbury,  S.  Sergeant 

Newcomb  Realty  Co 

Newman,  Joseph  

Newton,  H.  A 

Newton,  Whitney 

New  York  Ribbon  Store 

Nichols,  F.  W.  & Williams 

Nichoison,  Samuel  D 

Niederhut  Carriage  Co 

Nielsen,  J 

Niles  Printing  Co 

Niles  & Moser  Cigar  Co 

Nock  & Garside 

Noll,  James  G.  Lumber  Co. . . . 

Nordsieck,  Wm.  E 

Norton,  Mr.  & Mrs.  A.  J 

Notable  Feature  Film  Co 

Nye,  George  L 

O’Brien,  Mrs.  K.  C 

O’Connor,  Mrs 

O’Fallon,  M.  J 

O’Fallon,  Mrs.  M.  J 

O’Hara,  Anna  C 

Ohio  & Colorado  Smelting  & 

Refining  Co 

O’Keefe  Jewelry  Co 

Oliver,  S.  C 

O’Neill,  Mrs.  J.  J 

Opdyke,  Margaret  A 

Oregon  Lumber  Co 

Orpheum  Theater  

Orr,  Leslie  C 

O’Ryan,  Rev.  Wm 

Osner,  Mrs.  J.  A 

Otis  & Co 

Owen,  W.  R 

Owen,  W.  R.  Jr 

Owens,  C.  S 

Owens,  H.  B 

Page,  Mrs.  W.  F 

Pakie,  D 

Palmer,  E.  B 

Palmer,  E.  B.  & Co 

^almer,  Ezra  W 

Palmer,  P.  L 

Parcell,.  Mrs.  J.  & Sister 

Park  Floral  Co 

Park  & Gibson 

Park  Hill  M.  E.  Church 

Parker,  Ida  L 


Amount 

400.00 

45.00 

200.00 

25.00 

10.00 

15.00 
.50 

25.00 
. 3.00 

1.00 

25.00 

3.00 

50.00 

1.00 
1.00 
2.00 

30.00 

50.00 

12.00 

25.00 

5.00 

10.00 
.50 

1.00 

50.00 

10.00 
25.00 

5.00 

1.00 

25.00 
1.00 
1.00 

100.00 

5.00 
2.50 

1.00 

30.00 

10.00 

50.00 

10.00 
1.00 
1.00 

20.00 

5.00 

.50 

50.00 

5.00 

3.00 


50.00 

10.00 
1.00 
1.00 
6.00 

40.00 

30.00 

12.00 

50.00 

10.00 

50.00 
100.00 

25.00 

5.00 

1.00 

15.00 
.25 

1.00 

5.00 

10.00 

5.00 

1.00 

50.00 

10.00 

15.00 

25.00 


Name  Amount 

Parker,  Richard  A 25.00 

Parker,  S.  N 1.00 

Parker,  Wm.  S 1.00 

Parks,  Fred  W 25.00 

Parks,  Minnie  2.50 

Parks,  W.  T 1.00 

Parmelee,  Mrs .25 

Parmalee,  H.  C 1.00 

Parrott,  A.  W 1.00 

Parsions,  A.  E» 1.00 

Parvin,  R.  G 10.00 

Patterson,  Sarah  L 10.00 

Patterson,  Chas.  L 2.50 

Patterson,  T.  M 50.00 

Pattison,  F.  A 12.00 

Paul,  R.  D 1.00 

Pauly,  C.  0 5.00 

Pavela  & Videtich 1.50 

Payne,  Dr.  Mabel  C 6.00 

Peabody,  Lucy  E 10.00 

Peck,  Dean  A.  C 10.00 

Peck,  G.  S 15.00 

Peck,  S.  C 5.00 

Peck,  W.  A 5.00 

Pell,  Mary  S 2.00 

Perchard,  James  3.00 

Perkins,  D.  G .50 

Perkins-Epeneter  Pickle  Co. . . 10.00 

Perkins,  J.  M 5.00 

Pernam,  G.  A 1.00 

Perrenoud,  C.  Adele 12.00 

Perrin,  George  W 5.00 

Perrin,  Mrs.  George  W 1.00 

Perry,  John  A 10.00 

Perry,  Mr.  & Mrs.  Samuel  M. . . 50.00 

Perrys  Lunch  House 1.00 

Pershing,  Titsworth  & Fry ....  100.00 

Pester,  C.  E 5.00 

Peters  Paper  Co 75.00 

Peterson,  Dagmar  2.00 

Pettibone,  Frank  A 3.00 

Pfefer,  Mrs.  M 1.00 

Phillipps,  Charles  K 5.00 

Phillips,  Rev.  P.  A 10.00 

Phipps,  Lawrence  C.  Jr 25.00 

Phipps,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  C. ...  2,000.00 

Pierson,  S.  G 50.00 

Pinborn,  Richard  25.00 

Pioneer  Iron  & Min.  Wks.  Co. . 1.00 

Platfoot,  S 10.00 

Platt,  Edwin  H 10.00 

Platt,  Lida  S 10.00 

Plessner,  David  5.00 

Plummer,  John  T 50.00 

Pohlman,  A.  F 1.00 

Poindexter  Supply  Co .50 

Ponsford,  Arthur 10.00 

Pope,  Horton  20.00 

Porter,  Henry  M 50.00 

Porter,  J.  A 50.00 

Porter,  Ruth  25.00 

Possdorf,  Mrs 1.00 

Post,  F.  E 20.00 

Powell,  F.  G 5.00 

Powers  Behen  Clothing  Co. . . . 50.00 

Prest-O-Lite  Co 25.00 

Price,  ,H.  W 1.00 

Pringle,  E 1.00 

Pritz,  P.  L 2.00 

Program  Publishing  Co 15.00 

Protheroe,  T.  H 12.00 

Punstetter,  F.  M 1.00 

Purcell,  Lawrence  M 10.00 

Purinton,  Charles  A 5.00 

Quentin,  E.  E 10.00 

Quinn  & McGill  Motor  Sup.  Co.  50.00 

95 


Name 

Rabtoay,  Mrs 

Radetsky,  M.  S 

Rafert,  Lon,  

Ramsey,  Lee  

Randell,  E.  H 

Ratner,  M.  C 

Raub,  H.  R 

Reade,  J.  F 

Reddin,  J.  H 

Reddingbon,  T.  H 

Reed,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Verner  Z. . . 

Reeve,  W.  S 

Regal  Shoe  Store 

Regan,  Miss  C.  E 

Reibler,  C.  W 

Reid,  Dr.  C.  C 

Reid,  Roderick  

Reilly,  C.  J 

Reniks,  George  W 

Republic  Rubber  Co 

Reynolds,  J.  B.  F 

Reynolds,  R.  P 

Reynolds,  W.  S 

Rhodes,  Miss  L 

Rhodes,  Mrs.  Ralph 

Rice,  Mr 

Rice,  J.  E 

Richards  and  Comstock 

Richards,  George  V 

Richardson,  Mrs 

Ringold,  James  

Riddle,  George  W 

Ridgway,  Arthur  

Rietz,  Mrs.  J.  F 

Ringuist,  F.  T 

Ripley,  M 

Riply,  G.  T 

Ritter,  Halsted  L 

Robbins,  B.  W 

Roberts,  H 

Roberts,  J.  Fred 

Robertson,  Howard  S 

Robinson,  E.  J 

Robinson,  E.  W 

Robinson,  H.  F 

Robinson,  M.  B 

Robinson  & Robinson 

Rocky  Mountain  Fuel  Co 

Rodda,  Mr 

Rodman,  Julius  

Rogers,  Charles  S 

Rogers,  Dr.  E.  J.  A 

Rogers,  Ellis  & Johnson 

Rogers,  Mrs.  Platt 

Rollondet,  G.  J 

Rollins,  E.  H.  & Sons 

Root,  C.  R 

Ross,  Fred  R 

Ross,  Truman  D 

Rossie,  E.  

Rothgerber,  Ira  C 

Rothwell,  W.  J 

Rowland,  Lansing  E 

Ruffer,  Wm 

Rush,  John  A 

Russell,  H.  S 

Russell,  W.  E 

Ruthford,  Martha  H.  & Mary  H. 

Ryan,  E.  M 

Ryer,  M.  C 

Ryer,  W.  II 

Sachs-Lawler  M.  & M.  Co 

Sackett,  Mrs 

Saenger,  Alfred  

Saflev,  Ben  

Sales,  E.  R 


Amount 

1.00 

25.00 
5.00 

10.00 
5.00 

15.00 

10.00 
10.00 

5.00 

5.00 
900.00 

6.00 

5.00 

1.00 
1.00 

10.00 

24.00 

10.00 
5.00 

18.00 

5.00 

5.00 

1.00 
2.00 

.25 

1.00 

1.00 

25.00 

7.00 

1.00 

5.00 

1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 

20.00 

4.00 

1.00 
10.00 
10.00 

5.00 
44.60 

2.00 
25.00 

2.50 

25.00 
.25 

50.00 

25.00 
5.00 

50.00 

50.00 

5.00 
40.50 

10.00 
10.00 

1.00 
1.00 

10.00 

8.00 

3.00 

1.00 
10.00 

5.00 
25.00 

7.00 

25.00 

1.00 

10.00 

5.00 

1.00 
1.00 

10.00 

.50 


Name  Amount 

Salzer,  B.  F.  Lumber  Co 50.00 

Samples,  O.  R 1.00 

Sampson,  Mrs.  L.  M .50 

Sanborn,  F.  W 10.00 

Sanderson,  H.  S 1.00 

Sanderson,  W.  S 10.00 

Sanger,  Geo.  P.  Agency  Co. . . . 12.50 

Santa  Fe  Shoe  Hospital 1.00 

Sarconi  Billard  Co 15.00 

Saul,  Ethel  5.00 

Saunders,  Miss  K 1.00 

Saunders,  S.  P 5.00 

Savage,  Mrs .50 

Savage  Candy  Go 2.00 

Savage,  T.  F 5.00 

Savageau,  Jacob  & Co 25.00 

Sayre,  H.  M .50 

Schaefer,  Elizabeth  10.00 

Schaefer  Tent  & Awning  Co. . . 11.00 

Schaetzel,  Jacob  V 2.50 

Scheerar,  Ivan  1.00 

Schenck,  Mr.  & Mrs.  C.  M 60.40 

Schinner,  Mrs.  A 5.00 

Schlegel,  Edward  W . .00 

Schleier,  Mrs.  Rachel  M 15.00 

Schlitter,  Godfrey  1.00 

Scholtz  Drug  Co 150.00 

Scholtz,  W.  0 10.00 

Schott,  M 50.00 

Schroeder,  C.  A 7.00 

Schultz,  Mrs.  Wm 2.00 

Schuyler,  Gerald  F 10.00 

Schuyler  & Schuyler 100.00 

Schwalb,  R.  M 5.00 

Sciple  Jewelry  Co 1.00 

Scott,  Charles  H 4.00 

Scott,  Wm.  A.... 10.00 

Sechrist,  Albert  50.00 

Seep,  Mrs.  A.  H 10.00 

Seldon,  Emma  G 1.00 

Selder,  W.  D 25.00 

Seling,  Mrs.  M 2.00 

Sell,  Geo.  Bakery  & Conf.  Co..  15.00 

Setchel,  C.  F 5.00 

Shadfiord,  R.  J 1.00 

Schaffer,  Geo.  M 10.00 

Shafroth,  Morrison  10.00 

Shannon,  Edward  L 15.00 

Shatz,  Otto  10.00 

Shaw  Drug  Co 10.00 

Shears,  Thos.  E 10.00 

Sheedy,  Mrs.  Dennis 25.00 

Sheedy,  Dennis  150.00 

Sherer,  Mrs.  Frank .50 

Shilling,  Mr 1.00 

Shinn,  Chas  A 8.00 

Shirley  Hotel  50.00 

Shober,  Mr .50 

Shoup,  O.  H 150.00 

Shrads,  .25 

Shubart,  Benedict  5.00 

Shuler,  Anne  M 5.00 

Sibley,  Harold  5.00 

Sigel,  Mrs.  C 1.00 

Simon,  R.  M 1.00 

Simpson,  Alexander,  Jr 12.00 

Simpson,  Wm 1.00 

Sims,  Hattie  L 2.00 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co. . . . 10.00 

Sitler,  C.  W 5.00 

Sitterlee,  Joseph  5.00 

Sittloh,  A.  F 30.00 

Skinner,  James  A 10.00 

Slack-Horner  Brass  Mfg.  Co. . . 6.00 

Sleyster,  B.  A 18.00 

Sleyster,  Lydia  1.00 


Name  Amount 

Sly,  Mrs.  Wm.  J 6.50 

Small  Bros.  Plumbing  Co 10.00 

Smead,  B.  A 5.00 

Smedley,  Wm.  & Sons 25.00 

Smies,  Louis  1.00 

Smiley,  A.  M 5.00 

Smiley,  Wm.  H 5.00 

Sminer,  Mr 1.00 

Smith,  Brock  & Ferguson.  . . . 18.00 

Smith- Brooks  Printing  llo. ...  25.00 

Smith,  Carl  H 12.00 

Smith,  Geo.  Allan 5.00 

Smith,  John 1.00 

Smith,  John  R 18.00 

Smith,  J.  V 5.00 

Smith,  J.  Guy 5.00 

Smith,  Marshall  B 15.00 

Smith,  Nellie  G 5.00 

Smith,  Ralph  J 3.00 

Smith,  Ralph  W 25.00 

Smith,  Thos.  H 20.00 

Smith,  T.  L 1.00 

Smythe,  Dr 1.00 

Snively,  Geo 1.00 

Sniow,  Ann 1.00 

Snyder,  C .50 

Snyder,  Mrs.  Beth  C 15.00 

Snyder,  Mrs.  Geo 10.00 

Snyder,  Irving  T 10.00 

Solis,  Ramon  10.00 

Spalding,  Wm.  M 10.00 

Spalding,  Mrs.  Wm.  M 10.00 

Sparhawk,  Edward  W 25.00 

Speer,  Robert  W 15.00 

Spencer,  Mrs.  Fermor  J 5.00 

Spencer,  R.  E 10.00 

Sprague,  W.  B 5.00 

Spratlen- Anderson  Merc.  Co. . . 50.00 

Spray  Coffee  & Spice  Co 25.00 

Stahl,  Mr.  A1 2.50 

Stahl,  J.  S 18.00 

Stalker,  Mr 1.00 

Stamhouse,  J.  W 1.00 

Standart  & Main 75.00 

Stanger,  F.  M 18.00 

Stannard,  Clare  N 10.00 

Stapleton,  B.  F 10.00 

Stapper,  Mrs.  C 5.00 

Stark,  Mrs.  A.  J 5.00 

Stark,  L.  J 5.00 

Starr  Printing  & Label  Co....  1.00 

Stearns-Rogers  Mfg.  Co 100.00 

Stearns,  Mrs.  T.  B 25.00 

Steele,  Anna  G 5.00 

Steele,  Geo.  P 5.00 

Steele,  Mrs.  H.  K 10.00 

Steffins,  H 25.00 

Steinbarger,  H.  N 36.00 

Sterling  Lumber  & Inv.  Co. . . . 50.00 

Sterns,  M 1.00 

Stewart,  Harvey,  10.00 

Stewart,  W.  D 5.00 

Stewart,  W.  W 25.00 

Stidger,  Geo 5.00 

Stillwell,  II.  R 5.00 

Stimson,  Edward  C 30.00 

Stocker  & Fraser 50.00 

Stoll,  H.  M 20.00 

Stone,  H.  M 15.00 

Storey,  A.  A 1.00 

Stough-Vincent  Ins.  Agcy.  Co. . 15.00 

Stowell,  Mary  C 10.00 

St.  Paul  Market  Co 5.00 

Stratton,  Mary  R 5.00 

Strawn,  Mabel 10.00 

Strickland,  Mr 1.00 

96 


Name  Amount 

Strickland,  Dudley  W 5.00 

Strong,  C.  E 10.00 

Strout,  Mr.  & Mrs.  D.  E 5.00 

Strout,  Mabel  E 2.00 

St.  Stephen’s  Church 6.00 

Studebaker  Corp.  of  America.  . 25.00 

Sullivan,  Mr 1.00 

Sullivan.  Mrs 1.00 

Sullivan,  Dennis  J 12.00 

Sullivan,  Margaret 10.00 

Sullivan,  R .50 

Sullivan,  Mrs.  li.  A 10.00 

Sullivan,  Mrs.  S.  J 10.00 

Summerton,  Eva  E 10.00 

Swackenberg  Bros 10.00 

Swallow,  Geo.  R 12.00 

Swann,  Mrs.  E.  P 1.00 

Swanson,  W.  H.  Film  Co 10.00 

Sweeney,  B.  K 16.00 

Sweeney,  James 2.00 

Sweeney,  Mrs.  James 1.00 

Sweet,  Causey,  Foster  & Co. . . . 100.00 

Sweet,  Mrs.  Channing 10.50 

Sweet,  S.  J 1.00 

Sweet,  Wm.  E 10.00 

Sweet,  Mrs.  W.  E 10.00 

Swift  & Co 1.00 

Swigert  Bros.  Optical  Co 10.00 

Swigert,  Harry  W 20.00 

Swoboda,  Adolph 5.00 

Syman  Bros.  Jewelry  Co 25.00 

Symes,  J.  Foster 150.00 

S3unon,  Wm 1.00 

Taggart,  J 5.00 

Taisey,  C.  H 1.00 

Tammen,  II.  II.  & Go 50.00 

Tanner,  Allan  A 20.00 

Taussig,  A.  S 10.00 

Taylor,  Clara  1.00 

Taylor,  D.  T 1.00 

Taylor,  F.  W 18.00 

Taylor,  W.  H 50 

Tears,  Daniel  W 25.00 

Tebbetts,  Mrs.  Adelaide  C 10.00 

Teller,  Mrs.  F.  L 10.00 

Teller,  Mrs.  James  H 5.00 

Tesch,  Frank  S 10.00 

Thatcher,  J.  A 100.00 

Thomas,  Anna  2.00 

Thomas,  D.  G 5.00 

Thomas,  Edna  B 5.00 

Thompson,  Dr 1.00 

Thompson,  Mrs .25 

Thompson,  Charles  E. 10.00 

Thompson,  Emily  A. . . 3.00 

Thompson,  Fred  C 4.00 

Thompson,  Geo 7.00 

Thompson,  John  Grocery  Co. . . 75.00 

Thompson,  Mrs.  L.  A .75 

Thompson,  R.  D 25.00 

Thorpe,  James  R 25.00 

Thorpe,  Mrs.  James  R 5.00 

Tibbals,  E.  R 5.00 

Tice,  F.  G 5.00 

Timpte'Bros.  Wagon  Go 2.50 

Tinney,  Mr 1.00 

Title  Guaranty  Co 10.00 

Titus  Bros.  Merc.  Co 5.00 

Todd,  S.  L 1.00 

Toll,  Henry  W 20.00 

Toll,  Mrs.  Katharine 50.00 

Toll,  Mr.  & Mrs.  Roger 20.00 

Tomkins,  H.  H.  Jr 40.00 

Toncray,  C.  H 10.00 

Toner,  J.  F 1.00 

Tourtellotte,  J.  F 5.00 


Name  Amount 

Townsend,  K.  B 5.00 

Tremont  Grocery  Co 10.00 

Triteh,  Geo.  Hardware  Co 50.00 

Troth,  Henry  M 10.00 

Trout,  G.  G .25 

Troxel  Bros 10.00 

Trudgian,  Will 1.50 

Turner,  Geo 25.00 

Turner  Moving  & Storage  Co. . . 25.00 

Tuttle,  M.  H 1.00 

Tyler,  B.  B 3.15 

Tylor,  Ernest  G 5.00 

Ullson,  A.  J 1.00 

United  States  National  Bank.  . 350.00 
United  States  Portland 

Cement  Co 50.00 

Upton,  Mrs.  A.  E 1.00 

Urich  & Barnard 10.00 

Vaile,  Gertrude 10.00 

Vaille,  Mrs.  F.  0 10.00 

Vaille,  F.  0 20.00 

Vaille,  Harriet  W 25.00 

Vallerv,  Geo.  W 20.00 

Van  Cise,  Philip  S. . '. 5.00 

Van  Eman,  Mrs 5.00 

Van  Kleeck,  Mrs.  Henry 20.00 

Van  Kleeck-Bacon  Inv.  Co 40.00 

Van  Law,  Geo.  S 5.00 

Van  Tilberg,  Mr 1.00 

Vickers,  F.  C 5.00 

Victor- American  Fuel  Co 25.00 

Vincent,  A.  H 1.00 

Vincent,  E.  F * 5.00 

Vise,  A.  H 1.00 

Vreeland,  B.  F 35.00 

Wadley,  W.  II 10.00 

Wadsworth,  C.  F 6.00 

Wadsworth  & Wadsworth 10.00 

Waggoner,  Charles  1.00 

Wagner,  Henry  & Son 5.00 

Waite,  Chas.  P 5.00 

Walbrach,  Arthur  & Co 15.00 

Waldman,  R.  J .50 

Walker,  C.  E 12.00 

Walker,  H.  C 1.00 

Wall,  A.  D 25.00 

Wallace,  J.  C 2.00 

Walter,  L.  H 1.00 

Walter,  R.  J 5.00 

Walpole,  F.  F 2.00 

Walton,  Wm.  F 12.00 

Ward,  C.  T 10.00 

Ward,  Mrs.  W.  S- 2.50 

Warfield,  J.  D 1.00 

Warring,  James  J 10.00 

Warinner  & Cochran 9.00 

Warner,  Stanley  C 5.00 

Warren,  Geo.  H 2.00 

Wathen,  C.  Co 1.00 

Watkins  Mdse.  Go 25.00 

Watson,  Arthur  C 1.00 

Watson,  Eleanor  1.00 

Watson,  Hugh  1.00 

Watson,  Margaret  1.00 

Watson,  O.  C‘. 5.00 

Watson  <fe  Watson 5.00 

Watson,  Winifred  1.00 

Watts,  Benjamin  C 5.00 

Webb,  F.  C 18.00 

Webber,  H.  A 1.00 

Webber,  Mrs.  Wm.  H 1.00 

Weeks,  Edna  1.20 

Weeks,  Mr 1.00 

Weicker  Transfer  & Stor.  Co..  . 16.00 

Weigele,  W.  A 25.00 

Weiss,  Paul  50.00 


97 


Name  Amount 

Welborn,  Mr.  & Mrs.  J.  F 70.00 

Welch  & Monohan 5.00 

Weldon,  W.  O 10.00 

Wells,  Mr 1.00 

Wells,  C.  E 1.00 

Wells,  E.  T 5.00 

Wells,  Fanny  F 10.00 

Wempey,  John  J 2.00 

Wensley,  Richard 50.00 

Wenf,  E.  L 10.00 

Westcott,  Dr 1.00 

Western  Auto  Supply  Co 16.00 

Western  Chemical  Mfg,  Co....  225.00 

Western  Elaterite  Roofing  Co..  . 35.00 

Western  Iron  & Metal  Yds.  Co.  25.00 

Wetherill,  Nellie  A 25.00 

Whalen,  E 1.00 

Wheatlake,  B.  C 1.50 

Wheelock,  Emma  F 15.00 

Wheelock,  Jesse  M 250.08 

Whitaker,  B.  L 1.00 

Whitaker,  P.  D 57.55 

White,  A.  J 1.00 

White  Clover  Butter  Co 10.00 

White,  F.  G 10.00 

White,  F.  W 10.00 

Whiteaker,  E.  A 1.00 

Whitney,  C.  G 1.00 

Whitney,  Dr.  H.  B 10.00 

Whitney  Sporting  Goods  Co. . . . 25.00 

Whitted,  Genevieve  G 10.00 

Wickerson,  F.  G 1.00 

Wiekliri,  S.  0 1.50 

Wiegand,  J.  W 1.00 

Wiest,  Dr.  Newton 3.00 

Wight,  George  10.00 

Wight  Investment  Go 25.00 

Wild,  J.  H 1.00 

Wilfley,  A.  R 100.00 

Wilkin,  C.  M 1.00 

Wilkinson,  Thos.  L 10.00 

Williams,  F.  A 100.00 

Williams,  H.  R 1.00 

Williams,  John  S 5.00 

Williams,  Robert  J 5.00 

Williams,  Thos.  H 5.00 

Williams,  Wayne  C 7.50 

Williams,  W.  D 10.00 

Williams,  Wm.  Whitridge.  . . . 10.00 

Williamson,  A.  M 10.00 

Williamson,  Geo.  H 10.00 

Willis,  C.  P 1.00 

Willits,  Mrs.  E.  J 2.00 


Name  Amount 

Willman,  Fred  W 2.00 

Willson,  F.  B 1.00 

Wilmot,  J 1.00 

Wilson,  Mrs 1.00 

Wilson,  A.  T 10.00 

Wilson,  D.  Edgar 5.00 

Wilson,  E.  T 25.00 

Wilson,  Howard  W 5.00 

Wilson,  J.  H.  Saddlery  Go 6.00 

Wilson,  S.  J 1.00 

Wilson  & Wylie  Mfg.  Co 25.00 

Windsor  Farm  Dairy  Co 25.00 

Winner,  F.  N 10.00 

Wiske,  E.  A 1.00 

Wiswall  Photo  Co 2.50 

Wogan,  M.  A 10.00 

Wolcott,  Henry  R 150.00 

WTolcott,  Roger  H 2.00 

Wolfe,  J.  S 5.00 

Wolfersberger,  W.  H 5.00 

Wolff,  L.  Mfg.  Co 75.00 

Woman’s  Club  of  Denver 20.00 

Wood,  E.  N 25.00 

Wood,  G.  S 50.00 

Wood,  Henry  E.  Ore  Testing  Co.  14.00 

Wood,  H.  N 5.00 

Wood,  Jack  1.00 

Woodley,  Mrs.  A.  M 1.00 

Woodward,  Mr.  & Mrs.  F.  L. . .2,000.00 

Woolf enden,  H.  L 17.00 

Wooley,  Geo.  A 6.00 

Wright,  James  N.  & Co 100.00 

Wright,  R.  E 12.00 

Wright,  W.  D.,  Jr 10.00 

Wyatt,  J.  V.  E 5.00 

Wyatt,  W.  C 5.00 

Yeager,  Rex  B 5.00 

Yeaker,  M 1.00 

Yeaman,  Adelaide  R 5.00 

Yeaman,  Caldwell  30.00 

Young,  Mr 1.00 

Young  & Crook 25.00 

Zack,  Karl  5 .00 

Zackheim,  Louis  1.25 

Zahn,  J.  E 10.00 

Zang,  Adolph  J 50.00 

Zang,  Adolph  Jr 5.00 

Zimmerhackel  & Avery 10.00 

Zimmerman,  W 1.00 

Zirkle,  H.  W 5.00 

Zirkle,  Mina  B 1.00 

Zook,  W.  H 1.00 


98 


TELEPHONE  CAMPAIGN 


Name  Amount 

Abbott,  Frona  $ 1-00 

Abramowitz,  David 1.00 

Adams,  Mr.  Frank  J 1.00 

Adams,  Miram  W i 1.00 

Adams,  Mrs.  R.  E 1.00 

Adams,  Mr.  Sam.  G 1.00 

Adjustment  Go.,  Manager 1.00 

Alameda  Cleaners  & Dyers 1.00 

Alden,  Mrs.  Inez  M 1.00 

Aldrich,  Mrs.  A.  E 1.00 

Alger,  Mrs.  Wylmer 1.00 

Alkire,  Mrs.  H.  J 1.00 

Alkire,  J.  L 1.00 

Allen,  Mrs.  Arthur  R 1.00 

Allen,  Mrs.  Challis  W 1.00 

Allen,  Mrs.  Edwin  C 1.00 

Allen,  Mrs.  Joseph  H 1.00 

Allen,  Mrs.  J.  Stuart 1.00 

Allen,  Mrs.  Oscar  F 1.00 

Alpha  Creamery  Go 1.00 

Allphin,  J.  R 1.00 

American  Type  Foundry  Co. . . . 1.00 

Amsden,  Mr 1.00 

Ames,  Mrs.  Ida  E 1.00 

Anderson,  Mr 1.00 

Anderson,  Mrs.  John  Edward . . . 1.00 

Anderson  Hay  Co 1.00 

Anderson,  H.  S 1.00 

Andrews,  Mr 1.00 

Angerman,  Mrs.  H 1.00 

Annear,  Mrs 1.00 

Anthony,  Mrs 1.00 

Appelman,  Mr 1.00 

Applegate,  Mrs 1.00 

Apperson,  Mrs 1.00 

Archibald,  Mrs 1.00 

Arfensten,  Mrs.  A.  J 1.00 

Arndt,  R.  W 1.00 

Arnold,  F.  J 1.00 

Arnold,  Mary  James 1.00 

Arthur,  E.  F 1.00 

Ashley,  Frank  R 1.00 

Austin,  Mr.  F.  G 1.00 

Ayers,  Allen  1.00 

Azpell,  Mrs.  Thomas 1.00 

Babbott,  Watson  1.00 

Babcock,  S.  C 1.00 

Bacon,  Jay  D 1.00 

Bailey,  R.  W 1.00 

Bailey,  Mrs.  R.  W 1.00 

Baker,  C.  G 1.00 

Baker,  Mrs.  Ed.  B.,  Jr 1.00 

Baker,  Robert  J 1.00 

Baker,  Mrs.  Sanford 1.00 

Bakewell,  Mrs.  Evelyn 1.00 

Balfe,  P.  H 1.00 

Ballantine,  Mrs.  George  M 1.00 

Ballinger,  Webster  1.00 

Ballou,  Edna  B 1.00 

Bane,  Msr.  Wm.  C 1.00 

Bane,  Dr.  Wm.  C 1.00 

Bansbach,  L.  P 1.00 

Barber  Studio  1.00 

Barker,  Dr.  A.  E 1.00 

Barker,  Martha  5.00 

Barkhausen,  Mrs.  J.  J 1.00 

Barnard,  Mrs 1.00 

Barnard,  Rossie  1.00 

Barnett,  W.  W 1.00 

Barnholt,  Mr 1.00 

Barr,  Mrs 1.00 

Barrett,  Mrs.  W.  H 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Barry,  David 1.00 

Bartels  Mrs.  L.  P 1.00 

Barthes,  Mrs.  L 1.00 

Barnitz,  Mrs 1.00 

Barry,  Mrs.  F.  W 1.00 

Bates,  Mrs.  E.  S 1.00 

Battle,  R.  H 1.00 

Battson,  Mr 1.00 

Bauman,  Mrs.  F.  G 1.00 

Bauserman,  Adelaide  H 1.00 

Beals,  Dr.  J.  H 1.00 

Beams,  Mrs.  Mills  A 1.00 

Beck,  Claude  1.00 

Beck,  Mrs.  W.  A 1.00 

Beckwith,  Elsie  A 1.00 

Beeler,  Dr.  Margaret 1.00 

Beeman,  R.  M . . 1.00 

Beer,  Llewellyn  B 1.00 

Beers,  Dr.  Ida 1.00 

Begole,  Mrs.  George 1.00 

Benedict,  Mrs.  H.  F 1.00 

Benford,  Mrs.  S.  E 1.00 

Benghardt,  Blanche  K 1.00 

Benkleman,  C.  A 1.00 

Bennett,  Mrs.  A.  V 1.00 

Bennett,  Mr.  H.  N.  & Co 1.00 

Bent,  Mrs.  Samuel  A 1.00 

Bentley,  Mrs  F.  H 1.00 

Berger,  Bela  1.00 

Berniker,  Mrs.  M 1.00 

Beschofberger,  Mrs 1.00 

Best,  Mrs.  C.  F 1.00 

Biel  Mfg.  Co 1.00 

Bigler  Rug  Co 1.00 

Billingsley,  Mr 1.00 

Binford,  E.  J 1.00 

Bird,  Mrs 1.00 

Biscoe,  Mrs 1.00 

Bishop,  Mrs.  Agnes  M 100 

Bishop,  Charles  W 100 

Bishop  Publishing  Co 1.00 

Bitterman,  Simon  & Co 1.00 

Black,  Mrs 1.00 

Black,  Mrs.  R.  L 1.00 

Blackmer,  Myron  K 1.00 

Blake,  Mrs 1.00 

Blatt,  Mrs 1.00 

Bliekensderfer,  Mrs.  E.  W 1.00 

Blickensderfer,  J.  C 1.00 

Bliss,  F.  C 1.00 

Bloedorn,  E 1.00 

Blount,  George  Dexter  (Mrs.).  . . 1.00 

Boettger,  Mrs.  George  F 1.00 

Bogue,  Mrs.  Luman  M 1.00 

Boiler,  Mrs 1.00 

Bollinsrer,  Mrs 1.00 

Bonifield,  Mrs.  F.  E 1.00 

Bookw  alter,  Mrs.  J.  W 1.00 

Booth  Grocery  Co 1.00 

Borich,  Mrs.'P.  S 1.00 

Boring,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Jr 1.00 

Bostwick,  George  1.00 

Bowen,  Mrs 1.00 

Bower,  Mrs.  B.  P 1.00 

Bowers,  Mrs 1.00 

Bowes,  Mrs.  A.  G 1.00 

Box,  Mrs.  William 1.00 

Boyce,  Mrs.  S.  A 1.00 

Braden,  Mrs.  Thomas 1.00 

Bradsley,  Mr.  F 1.00 

Brady,  Ethel  C 1.00 

Bragg,  Mrs.  Fred 1.00 


99 


Name  Amount 

Braidwood,  J.  B 1.00 

Breon,  Mrs.  Allen 1.00 

Brierley,  Dr.  W.  A 1.00 

Brock,  Mrs.  E.  L 1.00 

Bromstead,  Mrs.  O.  C 1.00 

Braokman,  Mr.  F.  E 1.00 

Brooks.  Mrs.  C.  D 1.00 

Brophy,  Nora  1.00 

Broughton,  John  S 1.00 

Brower,  Mrs.  Charles  K 1.00 

Brown,  Mr 1.00 

Brown,  Alex  1.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  Charles  Hamer.  . . . 1.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  Everett  W 1.00 

Brown,  Miss  Florence 1.00 

Brown,  Florence  M 1.00 

Brown,  George  E 1.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  George  W 1.00 

Brown,  Henry  B 1.00 

Brown,  Josie  G 5.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  J.  L 1.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  Mary  Clark 2.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  R.  H 1.00 

Brown,  Theodore  M 1.00 

Brown,  Mrs.  W.  H 2.50 

Brown,  Mrs.  Z.  T 1.00 

Browne,  Etta  M 3.00 

Browning,  Mrs.  E.  J 1.00 

Bruchman,  Mrs.  Mary 2.00 

Bruckman,  P.  S 1.00 

Bruen,  Charles  E 1.00 

Brusse,  Jessie  1.00 

Bryant,  Dr.  Arthur  H 1.00 

Bryant,  A.  J 1.00 

Buck,  Mrs.  C.  L 1.00 

Budden,  Mrs.  Gilbert 1.00 

Buell,  Dr.  A.  M 1.00 

Buell,  Miss  Helen 50 

Buirgy,  Mrs.  F.  J 1.00 

Buka,  Saydie  S 1.00 

Bulkley,  Frank  1.00 

Bulkey,  Mrs.  Paul  H 1.00 

Burket,  Dr.  Robert  S 1.00 

Burkett,  Mrs.  F.  A 1.00 

Burkhardt,  Mrs.  C.  A 1.00 

Butterfield,  Mr.  R.  0 1.00 

Butters  & Sweet  Mercantile  Co.  1.00 

Callahau,  E.  R 1.00 

Came,  Frank  C 1.00 

Cameron,  C.  M 1.00 

Cameron,  Mrs.  Lettie 1.00 

Camp,  Mrs.  Alice  B 1.00 

Campbell,  Frank  F 1.00 

Campbell,  Judge  John 1.00 

Campbell,  W.  E 1.00 

Campion,  W.  E 1.00 

Campion,  Leo  F 1.00 

Capen,  Jane  1.00 

Capitol  Tailoring  Co 1.00 

Carpenter  & Hibbard 1.00 

Carr,  T.  J 2.00 

Carroll,  Julia  M 1.00 

Carruthers,  Mrs.  A.  C 1.00 

Carson,  Myra  A 1.00 

Carter,  Mrs.  A.  S 1.00 

Carter,  R.  W 1.00 

Case,  Minnie  G 2.00 

Casley,  Mrs.  Bert  M 2.00 

Cassidy,  Mrs.  Charles 1.00 

Central  Business  College 2.00 

Champa  Pharmacy  1.00 

Charles,  Mrs.  John 1.00 

Charley’s  Lunch  Room 1.00 

Chapman,  Mrs.  L.  A 1.00 

Charles  Hair  Goods  Factory.  . . . 2.00 

. Chase,  Edwin  E. . . . 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Chase,  Ralph  1.00 

Chavarria,  Mrs.  Albino 1.00 

Chernoff,  H 1.00 

Christman,  Phil  1.00 

Christy,  Frank  E 1.00 

Chrysler,  Mrs.  J.  H 1.00 

City  Dye  Works 1.00 

City-Elite  Laundry  Co 1.00 

City  Service  Co 1.00 

City  Transfer  Co 1.00 

Clark}  Mrs 1.00 

Clark,  Mrs.  A.  G 1.00 

Clark,  Mrs.  W.  D 1.00 

Clayton,  Charles  J 1.00 

Cleverly,  Franklin,  1.00 

Cliff,  Harry  1.00 

Cobb,  Abner  1.00 

Cobbey,  Allie  2.00 

Coffey,  W.  P 1.00 

Cohen,  H 1.00 

Cohen,  Dr.  Haskell 1.00 

Gohen,  Nathan  1.00 

Cohen,  R.  D 1.00 

Cohen,  Samuel  1.00 

Colburn,  C.  Lorimer 1.00 

Collins,  Dr.  Edward 1.00 

Collins,  J.  P 1.00 

Colorado  Box  & Basket  Mfg.  Co.  1.00 

Colorado  Casket  Co 5.00 

Colorado  Condensed  Milk  Co. . . . 1.00 

Colorado  Fuel  & Sack  Co 1.00 

Colorado  Garment  Mfg.  Co 1.00 

Colorado  Honey  Producer 1.00 

Colorado  Jewelry  Mfg.  Co 1.00 

Colorado  Live  Stock  & Loan  Co.  1.00 
Colorado  Motor  & Machine  Co.  1.00 

Colson,  Albert  1.00 

Conde,  P.  L 1.00 

Connor,  Mrs.  J.  T.  M 1.00 

Consolidated  Coal  & Coke  Co. . . 1.00 

Conway,  L.  A 1.00 

Cook,  A.  E 1.00 

Cook,  J.  R 1.00 

Cook,  John  W 1.00 

Cook.  W.  D 1.00 

Cooper,  D.  F 1.00 

Cooper,  Eloise  E 1.00 

Cooper,  .G  H 1.00 

Cooper,  H.  H 1.00 

Cooper,  S.  M 1.00 

Cooper,  Mrs.  W.  A.  L 2.00 

Cooper,  W.  W 2.00 

Copeland,  L.  B 1.00 

Cordes,  Mrs.  C.  M 1.00 

Cordes,  Henry  1.00 

Cordingly,  Mrs.  Harvey 1.00 

Cordove  Cigar  Co 1.00 

Cornett,  Wm.  L 1.00 

Costisran,  Mabel  C 1.00 

Coughlin,  Joe  : 1.00 

Cowan,  Mrs.  W.  L 50 

Cowles,  Irving  1.00 

Cox,  Mattie  E 1.00 

Cox,  Victor  M.  Loan  & Inv.  Co.  1.00 

Coy,  Nathan  B l'.OO 

Craig,  Mr 1.00 

Crandell,  Mr.  H.  B 1.00 

Crane,  Clara,  1.00 

Crawford,  Mrs.  Thomas  B 1.00 

Crawsbaw,  V.  C 1.00 

Crisp,  Dr.  J.  D 1.00 

Crisp,  Mrs.  W.  I7 1.00 

Crocker,  Mrs.  H.  P 1.00 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Sherwood 1.00 

Cronan,  Mrs.  Mildred 1.00 

Cronkrete,  Chester  1.00 


■Name  Amount 

Crook,  Mr.  W.  M 1.00 

•Crosby,  Dr 1.00 

Cross,  Dr.  K.  K 1.00 

Crosskill,  Mr 1-00 


Cullvford  Plumbing  & Heating 

Co 1-00 

Cumbe,  E.  R 1.00 

Cummings,  Mrs 1.00 

Cunningham,  Mr 1.00 

Cunnigham,  Mrs.  J.  M 1.00 

Currie,  Mr.  E.  P 1.00 

Daily,  Mrs.  H.  E 1.00 

Dake,  Mrs.  A.  C 1.00 

Daley,  Alma  1.00 

Damon,  Mrs.  W.  E 1.00 

Daniel,  Mrs.  G.  E 1.00 

Daniels,  Mrs.  Evelyn 1.00 

Daniels,  Frances  Eudora 1.00 

Daniels,  Dr.  R.  R 1.00 

Daniels,  W.  S.  & Oo 1.00 

Danielson,  Philip  1.00 

Da  Prato,  Frank 1.00 

DaPron,  Ednah 1.00 

Darley,  Mrs 1.00 

Dart,  Mrs.  A.  C 1.00 

Davidson,  Mrs.  M.  L 1.00 

Davies,  Mrs.  Ora 1.00 

Davis.  Mrs.  Bessie  Fox 1.00 

Davidson,  Mrs.  I.  B 1.00 

Dawson,  Miss  C 5.00 

Dawson,  Mrs.  Edward 1.00 

Dawson,  Mrs.  E.  M.  & daughter  2.00 

Dawson,  H.  H 1.00 

Day,  Mrs.  E.  C 1.00 

Day,  Mrs.  E.  M 1.00 

Day,  Mrs.  J.  S 1.00 

Day,  Mrs.  Richard  M 1.00 

Dean,  Mrs.  J.  W 1.00 

Decker  Liaht  & Fixture  Co 1.00 

DeFord,  Mrs.  Arthur 1.00 

Degen,  William  L 1.00 

Deicy,  John  E 1.00 

Delaplaine,  Mrs.  Blanche  L. . . . 1.00 

Delehanty,  Mrs.  Edward 1.00 

Denison,  Henry  L 1.00 

Denman,  Mrs.  F.  II 1.00 

Dental  Specialty  Co 1.00 

Denver  Auto  Filling  Station  Oo.  1.00 

Denver  Bowling  Co 1.00 

Denver  Confectinery  Ice  Cream 

Co 1.00 

Denver  Express  Pub.  Co 1.00 

Denver  Metal  Co 1.00 

Denver  Produce  Co 1.00 

Denver  Specialty  Co 1.00 

Denver  Stables  1.00 

DePue,  W.  B 1.00 

Desch,  F.  S 1.00 

Desjardins,  Bernard  1.00 

Deupree,  T.  Curtis 1.00 

DeVano,  Madam  1.00 

Dewey,  Mrs.  C.  E 1.00 

Diamond  Supply  Co 1.00 

Dick,  Fred  2.00 

Dickhut,  Mrs.  W.  E 1.00 

Dieter  Bookbinding  Oo 1.00 

Dill,  Robert  Grant 1.00 

Dillon,  Mrs.  F.  M 1.00 

Dillon,  Mrs.  T.  F 1.00 

Dimm,  Mrs.  S.  C 1.50 

Dines,  Katherine  M 1.00 

Dines,  Mrs.  T.  A 1.00 

Dinkelakee,  Mrs.  Charles 1.00 

Dixon,  Mrs.  John  R 1.00 

Dixon,  Mrs.  Walter  A 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Dodge,  Dr.  Charles-  1.00 

Doerr,  Edward  . 1-00 

Dollison,  W.  A 1.00 

Dorrington,  W.  II 1.00 

Doty,  Mrs.  W.  A 1.00 

Dowlen,  Mrs.  George  C 1.00 

Downs,  Mrs.  J 1.00 

Doychert,  Mrs 1.00 

Doyle,  Fred  M 1.00 

Doyle  Pharmacy  1.00 

Drake,  George  B 1.00 

Dreyer,  Dr.  J.  H 1.00 

Dudley,  Mrs.  George 1.00 

Dunaway,  Mrs.  W.  B 1.00 

Dunham,  C.  A 1.00 

Dunn,  Charles  J 1.00 

Dunwoody,  E.  L 1.00 

Dupont^*Miss  Mary  H 1.00 

Dupre,  Miss  Lucille 1.00 

Durbin,  Mrs.  J.  B 1.00 

Durbin,  Dr.  L.  T 1.00 

Durbin,  Mrs.  L.  T 1.00 

Durell,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 1.00 

Dye,  Mrs.  H.  W 1.00 

Earwaker,  Mrs 1.00 

Easterly,  Mrs.  F.  B 1.00 

Eastman,  Mrs.  Frank 1.00 

Eck,  Mrs.  Fred 1.00 

Eckert,  Mrs.  Emma 1.00 

Economy,  G.  G 1.00 

Ede,  Mrs.  Thomas 1.00 

Edwards,  Mrs.  J.  H 1.00 

Edwards,  Wm.  G 1.00 

Elgart,  Ben  1.00 

Elliott,  Miss  M.  C 1.00 

Ellis,  Mrs.  Edith  P 2.00 

Eisner,  Dr 1.00 

Eman  Mfg.  Co 1.00 

Emmons,  Mrs.  E.  J 1.00 

Emperor,  Miss  Frank 1.00 

Ennerberg,  Mrs.  A 1.00 

Eriksen,  Mrs.  Andrew 1.00 

Evans,  Mr 1.00 

Evans,  Cora  P 1.00 

Evans,  Cornelia  G 1.00 

Evans,  Harry  B 1.00 

Fackt,  Mrs.  Geo.  P 1.00 

Farmers  Life  Ins.  Co 1.00 

Farran,  Frank  C 1.00 

Fay,  E.  A 1.00 

Favdook,  N.  R 1.00 

Fegg,  Miss  Anna 1.00 

Fehr,  E.  A 1.00 

Feist,  W.  A 1.00 

Feldwisch,  Bertha  1.00 

Ferguson,  Miss  1.00 

Fetzer,  Mrs.  John  L 1.00 

Field,  Fellows  & Ilinderlider 

Eng.  Co . . 3.00 

Fifer,  Rev.  Orien  W 1.00 

Figgins,  J.  D 1.00 

Findley,  Mrs.  A 1.00 

Findling,  Mrs.  Amanda  H 1.00 

Finesilver,  1 1.00 

Finley,  H.  E 1.00 

Fischer,  Max  . 2.00 

Fisher,  C.  A 1.00 

Fisher,  Mrs.  Winifred  F 1.00 

Fitzgerrald,  S.  R 3.00 

Fitzsimmons,  Anna  M 1.00 

Follansbee,  Robert  . . 1.00 

Forgy,  Wm 1.00 

Fowle,  Edwin,  H . . 1.00 

Frank,  Mrs 50 

Frewen,  F.  W.,  Jr 1.00 

Friedenwald,  Mrs.  Herbert 1.00 

101 


Name  Amount 

Friedman,  Rabbi  1.U0 

Fuller,  Mrs.  Wm.  0 1.00 

Gallagher,  Edward  E 1.00 

Gamble,  Katherine  '.  1.00 

Gardner,  Mrs.  A.  C 1.00 

Garside,  Dr.  W.  0 1.00 

Garven,  J.  B 1.00 

Gebhart,  Mrs.  Paul 1.00 

Geis,  Mrs.  Frank 1.00 

George,  Miss 1.00 

Getein,  Dr 1.00 

Gibbons,  Edw.  T 1.00 

Gibbs,  Chas.  R 1.00 

Gibons,  John  S 1.00 

Gibson,  Robt.  Griffey  & Co 5.00 

Gilbert,  Geo.  M 1.00 

Gilbert,  Warren  1.00 

Gillinan,  James  1.00 

Gilman,  Mrs 1.00 

Ginn  Bros 1.00 

Girardot,  Mrs.  F 1.00 

Glafcke,  Emerson  P 1.00 

Glen  Investment  Co 1.00 

Goal stone,  Edward  1.00 

Goldberg,  L.  B 1.00 

Goldsmith,  James 1.00 

Goodman,  J.  B.,  Jr 1.00 

Goodman,  Mrs.  W.  J 1.00 

Goodrida,  H.  A 1.00 

Gcxorman,  Leo  1.00 

Gootstein,  M 1.00 

Goss,  Charles  A 1.00 

Goss,  Charles  A 10.00 

Grace,  Alice  1.00 

Grace,  Katherine  1.00 

Graham,  Mrs.  W.  A 1.00 

Grant,  Mrs.  J.  G 1.00 

Green,  Mrs.  Thomas  F 1.00 

Griffith,  Isabel  1.00 

Grinblott,  A 1.00 

Gross,  Mamie  P 1.00 

Grossman,  A 1.00 

Gruenwald,  Mrs.  O.  W 1.00 

Guard,  Helen  B 1.00 

Gugenheim,  Capt 1.00 

Guinn,  T.  J 1.00 

Gunsen,  Mrs.  Jas.  A 1.00 

Haffner,  Matilda  5.00 

Hagely,  Mrs.  W.  A 1.00 

Hahn,  Mrs.  J.  G 1.00 

Hahnewald,  Emma  E 1.00 

Haigh,  Mrs.  J.  Harlan 1.00 

Hale,  Mrs.  Irving 1.00 

Hale,  Mrs.  Jesse  D 1.00 

Hall,  Mrs.  Chas.  H 1.00 

Hall,  Mrs.  J.  E 1.00 

Hall,  Mrs.  Robert  R 1.00 

Hallet,  Mrs.  L.  F 1.00 

F.)  1.00 

Haleprn,  Rabbi  1.00 

Hall,  Mrs.  Robt.  D 1.00 

Hamly,  Mrs.  S.  V 1.00 

Hammond,  Mrs 1.00 

Hampton,  Mrs.  Alice 1.00 

Hampton,  Mrs.  W.  A 1.00 

Hamrick,  W.  H 1.00 

Haney,  Mrs.  James 1.00 

Hanington,  Mrs.  Henry 1.00 

Hanna,  Mrs.  Ida  M 1.00 

Hannum,  Mrs.  H.  W 1.00 

Hanrahan,  Mrs.  W.  R 1.00 

Hardin,  Mrs.  J.  D 1.00 

Hardy,  Mrs 1.00 

Harlem,  David  E 1.00 

Harris,  Mrs.  Florence 1.00 

Harrison,  G 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Mark 1.00 

Harsh,  Mrs.  S.  J 1.00 

Hart,  Elizabeth  Jerome 1.00 

Hartley,  Carney  1.00 

Hartley,  Mrs.  Carney 1.00 

Harvey,  Mrs.  Robert 1.00 

Hattenback,  Leon  M 1.00 

Hawthorne,  Mrs.  Chas 1.00 

Hayden,  Mrs.  Wm 2.00 

Hayes,  C.  Alb  1.00 

Healey,  Harold  H 1.00 

Healey,  Mrs.  Harold 1.00 

Heath,  Mrs.  T.  S 50 

Hebestreit,  Otto  1.00 

Heck,  Mrs.  E.  W 1.00 

Hefkins,  Mrs.  H.  W 1.00 

Hedge,  Mrs.  Belle  M 1.00 

Heinz  Co.,  J.  J 1.00 

Helbig,  Mrs.  Jno.  W 1.00 

Henahan,  Mrs.  Mollie  E 1.00 

Henderson,  Mrs.  Margaret 1.00 

Hendrix,  R.  & J 1.00 

Hendrickson,  Mrs.  E.  M 1.00 

Hendrie,  Mrs.  Mary  R 1.00 

Henneberry,  Mrs.  M.  C 1.00 

Henry,  Mrs.  Fred  T 1.00 

Henry,  Mrs.  W.  C 1.00 

Henzman,  Mrs.  Otto 1.00 

Hercules  Coal  Co 1.00 

Hermes,  Mrs.  W.  H 1.00 

Herres,  Mrs.  Otto 1.00 

Herrington,  Joe  1.00 

Herring,  Miss  M.  E 1.00 

Herrod,  Mrs.  Hallie 1.00 

Hetzel,  L 1.00 

Hewitt,  Mrs.  A.  F 1.00 

Hickey,  Mrs.  C.  G 1.00 

Hicks,  Mrs.  Fred  J 1.00 

Hickson,  Mrs.  A.  G 1.00 

Hiester,  Annie  Allan 1.00 

Higgins,  W.  J 1.00 

Hill,  Frank  1.00 

Hill,  W.  H 1.00 

Hillman,  J.  A 1.00 

Hillman,  J.  H 1.00 

Himburg,  T 1.00 

Hinkley,  Hope  M 1.00 

Hinton,  Mrs.  A.  M 1.00 

Hockaday,  Mrs 1.00 

Hocking,  Mrs.  Henry 1.00 

Hoffman,  Fred  2.00 

Hoffmeister,  E.  C 1.00 

Hof-Schroeder  Cafe 1.00 

Hogan,  O.  E 1.00 

Hogg,  Mrs 1.00 

Holland,  Mrs.  J.  H 1.00 

Holland,  Mrs.  M.  J 1.00 

Hollberg,  Frank  1.00 

Hollingsworth,  F 1.00 

Holman,  Abigail  1.00 

Hoover,  R.  E 1.00 

Hopkins,  David  1.00 

Hopkins  Studio  1.00 

Hoppin  & Hill 1.00 

Horal,  Mrs.  F.  G 1.00 

Horal,  Mrs 1.00 

Hornbein,  Philip  1.00 

Horne,  Mrs.  Harry  J 1.00 

Horton,  Mrs.  F.  E 1.00 

Houck,  Mrs.  W.  M 1.00 

House,  Mrs.  Geo.  W 1.00 

Houseley,  Henry  1.00 

Houston.  M.  Elliott  1.00 

Hover,  H.  B 1.00 

Hovev,  F.  E 1.00 

Howard,  Mrs.  J.  T 1.00 

102 


Name 

Amount 

Name 

Amount 

Howell,  Mrs.  Jennie 

1.00 

1.00 

lvettner,  Dr.  Robt 

Kiloourse,  T.  A 

1.00 

1.00 

Howland,  Mrs.  John  D. . . . 

1.00 

Kimball,  Mrs.  Geo.  D 

Hudson  Motor  Car  Agency. 

1.00 

Kindal,  Mrs.  Arthur  W 

1.00 

Huerfano  Coal  Co 

1.00 

Kindel,  Mrs.  C.  J 

1.00 

Huffman,  Mrs.  E.  C 

1.00 

Kirkland,  Mrs.  C.  D 

1.00 

Hume,  Mrs.  Fred  N 

1.00 

Kitchens,  Mrs.  B.  R 

3.00 

Hunner,  Mrs.  Geo.  A 

1.00 

Kithil,  Mrs.  Karl  L 

1.00 

Hunt,  Mrs.  C.  T 

1.00 

Klatzkin,  Jacob  

1.00 

Hupt,  Mrs.  A.  R 

100 

1.00 

Kleiner,  Bertha  H 

Kline,  Miss  

1.00 

Hurwitz,  J.  M 

1.00 

Kline,  Hildegard  E 

Hand  Clothing  Co 

1.00 

Knapp,  Mrs.  Roy  J 

Imhoff,  John 

1.00 

Knowlton,  Mrs.  P.  H 

1.00 

Innes,  Mr 

1.00 

Koernig,  Mrs.  Fred 

1.00 

Inouye,  Dr.  G.  K 

Interstate  Business  Exchange 

1.00 

Kohn,  Sigmund  

Kostitch,  S.  T 

1.00 

Corpn 

1.00 

Kremer,  Mrs.  O.  W 

1.00 

Ireland,  C.  H 

1.00 

Kriege,  J.  H 

Irish,  Mrs.  E.  S 

1.00 

Krimmel,  A.  H 

1.00 

Isreal,  Mrs.  E.  C 

1.00 

Krohn,  Morris 

1.00 

Jaeger,  Mrs.  Chas 

1.00 

Krummenauer,  Mrs.  Fred.  . . . 

1.00 

James,  Mrs.  Harry 

1.00 

Kundert,  Mrs.  Andrew 

1.00 

James,  Mrs.  J.  C 

1.00 

Kreuder,  Mrs.  W.  J 

1.00 

Jarecki,  Hyacinth  

1.00 

Lambotte,  Mrs.  M 

1.00 

Jarinkes,  Mrs.  Theresa 

1.00 

Lancaster  Hotel  

1.00 

Jeffrey,  Mr 

1.00 

Land,  Mrs.  C.  A 

1.00 

Jefferay,  Mrs.  N.  M 

1.00 

Lane,  I.  C 

1.00 

Jelly,  Mrs.  Mary 

1.00 

Lang,  Albert 

Jenett,  Mrs.  J.  Y 

1.00 

Lang  & Telken  

1.00 

Jenkins,  Marie  

1.00 

Lange  & Co 

Jester,  May  B 

1.00 

Lange,  Theodor  

1.00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Arthur  C 

1.00 

Lapham,  W 

1.00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  A.  M 

1.00 

Larner,  Ruth  

1.00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Axel  R 

1.00 

Larsen,  James  

1.00 

Johnson  (,  Mrs.  Chas.  J 

# 

1.00 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  E.  B 

1.00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Clarence  H. . . . 

1.00 

Lawton,  M.  J 

1.00 

Johnson,  Ernest  R 

1.00 

Leach,  C.  W 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Hannah 

1.00 

Leach,  Elizabeth  B 

1.00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Joseph 

1.00 

Leach,  Mrs.  Martha  T 

. . . 1.00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Mysmeta 

1.00 

Lee,  Mrs.  A.  P 

. . . 1.00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  M.  Y 

1.00 

Lee,  Mrs.  D.  K 

1.00 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Peter 

1.00 

Lee,  Mrs  Frank  W 

1.00 

Johnston,  Mrs.  J.  E 

. . • 

1.00 

Lee,  Mrs.  II 

1.00 

Johntz,  J.  A 

1.00 

Lehman,  Mrs.  E.  W 

. . . 1.00 

Jones,  A.  L 

1.00 

Leich,  Mrs.  Walter  

Jones,  Miss  Bertha 

1.00 

Lengenfelder,  Mrs.  Conrad.  . . 

. . . 1.00 

Jones,  Mrs.  Eugenie  C 

1.00 

Letter  Shop  

1.00 

Jones,  Mrs.  Herbert 

Jones,  Mrs.  Thomas  R 

1.00 

1.00 

Lewis,  Mrs.  Arthur  

Lewis  Dairy  Co 

. . . 1.00 

. . . 1.00 

Jones,  Mrs.  W.  G.  A 

1.00 

Lewis,  J 

Kactus,  Mr 

1.00 

Lewis,  M.  H 

1.00 

Kahn,  G 

1.00 

Lightner,  L.  H 

. . . 1.00 

Kalischer,  S 

1.00 

Lillie,  Mrs.  E.  C 

. . . 1.00 

Kallinenzer,  Mrs.  Herman.  . . 

1.00 

Line,  Mrs.  J.  E 

. . . 1.00 

Kane  Hotel 

1.00 

Linger,  G.  W 

. . . 5.00 

Kaplan,  Mr 

1.00 

Link,  Mrs.  C.  P 

. . . 1.00 

Karcher,  Mr 

1.00 

Livingston,  C.  H 

...  1.00 

Kauffman,  Mrs.  Geo.  P 

1.00 

Locke,  Dr.  John  Galen 

. . . 1.00 

Keating,  Mrs.  John  W 

.50 

Logan,  Geo.  W 

1.00 

Keefe,  Mrs.  John  A 

1.00 

Longfellow,  Geo.  L 

Keegan,  W.  G 

1.00 

Loomis,  Mrs.  C.  W 

1.00 

Keeley,  Mrs.  John 

1.00 

Lord,  Mrs.  D.  A 

. . . 1.00 

Kelly,  Mrs.  Thomas 

1.00 

Lorton,  Mrs.  Howard 

Keital,  F.  W 

1.00 

Low,  Mrs.  A.  H 

...  1.00 

Kelk,  Mrs.  Norman  W 

1.00 

Lowen,  Dr.  Chas.  J 

Keller,  L.  C 

. . • 

1.00 

Lowenheim,  Mr.  Leo 

. . . 1.00 

Kellison,  J.  B 

1.00 

Lutt,  O.  F 

1.00 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  Fred  L 

1.00 

Lutz,  Henry  E 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  Lisle  A 

1.00 

Luxor  Hotel  

Kellogg  Toasted  Corn  Flake 

Co. 

1.00 

Lyons,  Mrs.  Henry  K.  T. . . . 

Kelly,  Dennis  

1.00 

Mabrey,  Mrs.  H.  K 

. . . 1.00 

Kelly  Fruit  Co 

1.00 

MacDonald,  Kathryn  

. . . 1.00 

Kelly,  J.  J 

1.00 

MacDonald,  Norman  S 

. . . 1.00 

Kendig,  Mrs.  H.  D 

Kenney,  Dr.  Frank  W 

1.00 

1.00 

Mace,  Mrs.  Kate  P 

Mackey,  Mrs 

. . . 1.00 

103 


Name  Amount 

MacKenzie,  Mrs.  A.  J 1.00 

Macky,  Mrs.  John 1.00 

Macy,  Mrs.  Charles 1.00 

Maddux,  Mrs.  John 1.00 

Maines,  H.  E iLOO 

Malone,  J.  H 1.00 

Mann,,  Mrs.  Finances  Mack 5.00 

Manning,  Mr 1.00 

Manning,  Mrs.  Wm 1.00 

Manson,  Mrs.  C.  W 1.00 

Marcus,  Charles  1.00 

Marr,  John  Gro.  Go 1.00 

Martin,  A 1.00 

Martin,  F.  B 1.00 

Martin,  Mrs.  W.  H 1.00 

Mason,  The  Geo.  Co 1.00 

Massey,  C.  M 1.00 

Mathews,  Lynn  D 1.00 

Mathewson,  K 1.00 

Maxwell,  Mrs.  Frank  J 1.00 

May,  Mrs.  L.  B 1.00 

May,  Mrs.  W.  C 1.00 

Mayo,  Ralph  B 1.00 

McAllister,  Wm.  K 1.00 

McAlpine,  Mrs.  James 1.00 

McCarthy,  Mrs.  L.  P 1.00 

McCartney,  Mrs.  Frank  M 1.00 

McCartney,  George  A 1.00 

McCartney,  Hugh  1.00 

McClure,  Mary  1.00 

McCrillis,  Mrs.  R.  W 1.00 

McCullock,  Dr.  R 1.00 

McDonald,  Mrs 1.00 

McEaehern,  Mrs 1.00 

McEachern,  Dr.  C.  G 1.00 

McElravy,  Mrs.  Henry 1.00 

McFall,  Sarah  K 1.00 

McFarland,  Mrs.  John 1.00 

McFarlane,  Mrs.  F.  B 1.00 

McGraw,  Mrs.  W.  M 1.00 

McGregor,  John  1.00 

McGuire,  Mrs.  C.  F 1.00 

McIntosh,  Mrs.  D 1.00 

McKee,  Mrs.  James 1.00 

McKee,  Mrs.  J.  H 1.00 

McKelvy,  Mrs.  Wm 1.00 

McLaughlin,  Frank 1.00 

McLean,  Hugh  1.00 

McNeil,  Rev.  John 1.00 

McNett,  Mrs.  G.  M 1.00 

McVey,  Mrs.  Alice 1.00 

McWhorter,  C.  L 1.00 

McWhorter,  Dr.  E.  S 1.00 

Mead  Auto  Cycle  Co 1.00 

Meader,  Dr.  Chas.  M 1.00 

Meek,  Mrs.  Fred  D 1.00 

Meeker,  Anne  1.00 

Melville  & Melville  1.00 

Mergen,  L.  E 2.00 

Merrick,  E.  C 1.00 

Merridith,  Mrs.  J.  F 1.00 

Merriman,  L.  P 1.00 

Meshkind,  A.  J 1.00 

Messenger  Office  1.00 

Metro  Film  Service 1.00 

Metropolitan  Pharmacy  1.00 

Mety,  Chas.  P 1.00 

Meyer,  Mrs.  B.  F 1.00 

Meyers  Drug  Co 1.00 

Michaclis,  Mrs.  Robt 1.00 

Michalis  Auto  Co 1.00 

Miehlei,  H.  G 1.00 

Miles,  Mrs.  Thos.  F 1.00 

Miller,  Charles  M 1.00 

Miller,  Mrs.  Christina 1.00 

Miller,  Fred  C 5.00 


Name'  Amount 

Miller  Undertaking  Co .......  1.00' 

Milligan,  Mrs.  W.  R 1.00 

Milliken,  Mrs.  W.  B 1.00 

Mills,  H.  G 1.00 

Mills,  W.  F.  R 1.00 

Mills,  Mrs.  W.  F.  R 2.00- 

Mills,  Wm.  L 1.00 

Millsaps,  L.  B 1.00 

Minehart,  L.  T 1.00 

Minneapolis  Steel  & Machinery 

Co 1.00 

Missouri  Valley  Bridge  & Iron 

Co 1.00 

Mitchner,  H.  R 1.00 

Moberg,  Mrs.  E.  G 1.00 

Mockridge,  Kittfe 1.00 

Moi'fat-Y-ork  Motor  Car  Co 1.00 

Moffitt,  W.  A 1.00 

Montgomery,  Gray  1.00 

Montgomery,  Norton  1.00 

Moody,  R.  S 1.00 

Moore,  Albert  A 1.00' 

Moore,  Mrs.  Harold  1.00 

Moore,  Mrs.  R.  L 1.00 

More,  Mrs.  Chas.  H 1.00 

Morrell,  Mrs.  Fred 1.00 

Morris,  Mrs.  C.  F 1.00 

Morrison,  W 1.00 

Morrison,  W.  0 1.00 

Morse,  Mrs.  Ella 1.00 

Morter,  Mrs.  Jno.  H 1.00 

Moses,  Mrs.  Johanna 1.00' 

Mulford,  Mrs.  A 1.00 

Mulroy,  M.  E 1.00 

Muncaster,  Mrs 1.00 

Murray,  A.  J 2.00 

Mylup  Press  Co 1.00 

Nathan  Bros 1.00 

National  Casualty  Co 1.00 

National  Credit  Service  Co 1.00 

Naughton,  J.  J 1.00 

Neahr,  Mrs.  Will  C 1,00 

Neidiger  Bros 1.00 

Neilson,  Mrs.  Robert  1.00 

Nelson,  Euphemia  P 1.00 

Nelson,  H.  F 1.00 

Nelson,  M.  Mary 1.00 

Nelson,  Mrs.  N.  B 1.00 

Nelson,  Mrs.  Wm.  M 1.00 

Nestor,  Mrs 1.00 

Neumann,  Mrs.  E.  G 1.00 

Neuman,  Mrs.  M 1.00 

Neusteter,  Mr 1.00 

Neville,  H.  A 25 

Neville,  Mrs.  Wm 1.00 

New  Method  Cleaners  & Dyers..  1.00 

Newbury,  S.  Sergeant 1.00 

Nichols,  C.  E 1.00 

Nicholls,  Mrs.  John  H 1.00 

Nielson,  Mrs.  Niels 1.00 

Nix-on,  W.  S.  Engineering  Co..  . 1.00 

Noble,  Louis 1.00 

Nock,  Mrs.  Nellie  E 10.00 

Noel  Shirt  Sh-op 1.00 

Norman,  Dr.  J.  M 1.00 

Norris,  Mrs.  C.  H 1.00 

Norton,  Mrs.  A.  C 1.00 

Norton,  Mrs.  Albert  J 1.00 

Nulife  Cleaning  & Pressing  Co.  1.00 

Nye,  Mrs.  Chas.  M 1.00 

Oakes,  Mr 1.00 

Oakes,  Mrs.  John  C 1.00 

Obenauer,  Mrs.  Geo.  J 1.00 

O’Driseoll,  James  1.00 

O’Gara,  M.  J 1.00 

Old  Homestead  Bread  Co 1.00 

104 


Name  Amount 

Old  Salt  Lake  Coffee  House 1.00 

Oldsmobile  Agency 1.00 

Oliver,  Dick  1.00 

Olmstead,  Mrs.  Anna . . 1.00 

Olsen,  Mrs.  O.  P 1.00 

Olson,  Olof  1.00 

Onderdonk,  Chas 1.00 

O’Neil,  Mrs.  Jesse 1.00 

O’Neill,  William  & Co 5.00 

Oppenheim  Lunch  Room 1.00 

Oppenheim,  S.  M 1.00 

Original  Chili  Parlor 1.00 

Ott,  Henry  1.00 

Owen,  Mrs.  James 1.00 

Owen,  Jessie  F 1.00 

Owen,  Thomas  . . ' . . . 1.00 

Owl  Drug  Store 1.00 

Pacific  Lumber  Co 1.00 

Packard,  Dr.  G.  B 1.00 

Packard,  W.  C 1.00 

Page,  Charles  E 1.00 

Page,  Mrs.  F.  E 1.00 

Palm,  Wm.  L.: 1.00 

Parker,  Mrs 1.00 

Parker,  Mrs.  Charles  E 1.00 

Parker,  C.  H 1.00 

Parks,  Mrs 1.00 

Parkinson,  W.  J 1.00 

Parlow,  Mrs.  . 1.00 

Paroth,  Mrs 1.00 

Parsons,  Mrs.  L.  H 1.00 

Partridge,  Mrs.  L.  W 1.00 

Pate,  Dr 1.00 

Pate,  Mrs.  J.  A 1.00 

Patrick,  Mr 1.00 

Patrick,  Mrs.  T.  S . 1.00 

Patten,  Mrs.  A.  M 1.00 

Patterson,  Mrs.  M.  J 1.00 

Paula,  A.  W 1.00 

Pearce,  Mrs 1.00 

Pearl  Drug  Co 1.00 

Pearse,  Mrs.  Alice  S 1.00 

Pechman,  Wm.  A 1.00 

Peck  & Hills  Furniture  Co 1.00 

Peel,  Mrs.  E.  F 1.00 

Peete,  Mrs 1.00 

Peglar,  Mrs.  C.  W 1.00 

Pelton,  Mrs 1.00 

Pender,  Mr 1.00 

Perrault,  F.  E 1.00 

Perry,  E.  & Son 1.00 

Perry,  Mrs.  J.  S. 1.00 

Pershing,  Howell  T 5.00 

Pershing,  Cyrus  L 1.00 

Person,  Mrs.  Francis 1.00 

Peterson,  A.  Grocery  Co 1.00 

Petersen,  H.  P 1.00 

Petitdidier,  Mrs.  L.  M 1.00 

Petherick,  Mrs.  Benjamin 1.00 

Petsch,  Mrs.  Will  J 1.00 

Pettigrew,  Mrs.  T.  M 1.00 

Pfeiffer,  Mrs.  Louis  A 1.00 

Pfeiffer,  Mrs.  E.  W 1.00 

Pfretzschner,  Mrs.  B.  R 1.00 

Philiben,  J 1.00 

Philips,  Charles  H 1.00 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Alice  W 1.00 

Phillips,  Dr.  Grover 1.00 

Phillips,  G.  W 1.00 

Phillips,  H.  L 1.00 

Pick,  A.  W 1.00 

Pick.  Alfred  W 1.00 

Pickens,  Alvin  H 1.00 

Pickens,  Mr 1.00 

Pierce,  Robert  A 1.00 

Pirn,  Maria  M 1.00 

105 


Name  Amount 

Pitts,  Mrs.  Ralph  S 1.00 

Pivan,  Mrs.  Jacob 1.00 

Platt,  A.  M 1.00 

Platt,  Mrs.  Denver  R 1.00 

Plettner,  Mrs.  Wm.  B 1.00 

Pohndorf,  Mrs.  A.  G 1.00 

Pollock,  H.  C 1.00 

Pollock,  Tom  L 1.00 

Popular  Restaurant  1.00 

Port,  Mrs.  L.  Maude 1.00 

Porto  Rico  Coffee  & Tea  Co. . . 1.00 

Powers,  Mrs.  Kate 1.00 

Powers,  Mrs.  M.  J 1.00 

Preston,  J.  E 1.00 

Preston,  Louise  Chase 1.00 

Prettyma'n,  Mrs.  Elmer  E 1.00 

Putman,  Mrs.  Cornelia.  . ....  1.00 

Quarterman,  Mrs.  W.  P . . 1.00 

Rabinowitz,  Louis 1.00 

Race,  Mrs.  C.  E 1.00 

Radinsky,  A.  D 1.00 

Raine,  W.  M . . . 1.00 

Ralph,  Wm.  F . . 1.00 

Ramer,  Mrs.  John.  1.00 

Ramsay,  Mrs.  A 1.00 

Rand,  Miss  Anna 1.00 

Randolph,  Dr.  R.  A 1.00 

Rankin,  Mrs.  Wm . . 1.00 

Rath,  Mrs.  Franz. 1.00 

Rayhold,  Mrs 1.00 

Raymond,  Harriet  K 1.00 

Raymond,  Mrs.  Wilbur 1.00 

Rea,  Elizabeth  C 1.00 

Rea,  Mrs.  J.  D 1.00 

Reagen,  J.  E 1.00 

Rees,  Mrs.  F.  J 1.00 

Reily,  Joseph  H 5.00 

Reinlieimer,  Mrs.  Wm 1.00 

Renault,  Marcel  1.00 

Renkin,  Miss  A 1.00 

Renton,  Mrs.  Walter 1.00 

Reynolds,  A.  E 1.00 

Reynolds,  E.  M 1.00 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  Frank 1.00 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  L.  A 1.00 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  Wm. 1.00 

Rhoads,  Mrs.  A.  G 1.00 

Rice,  Mrs.  Lee 1.00 

Richard,  Mrs.  Bartlett 5.00 

Richards,  Jarvis  1.00 

Richards,  Yere  Stiles 1.00 

Richardson,  L.  H 2.50 

Richardson,  W.  J 1.00 

Richey,  A.  L 1.00 

Richie,  Mrs.  Geo.  B 1.00 

Rickard,  Stephen  . 1.00 

Riggs,  Dr.  J.  D.  S 1.00 

Risley,  H.  W 1.00 

Rivi,  Agnes  1.00 

Roberts,  Dr.  J.  0 1.00 

Roberts,  Mrs.  J.  O . 1.00 

Robertson,  Mrs.  F.  J 1.00 

Robertson,  Guy  B 1.00 

Robinson,  Mrs.  Sam 1.00 

Rodes,  Miss  1.00 

Roe,  Mrs.  R 1.00 

Roehrig,  Charles 1.00 

Roerig,  H.  C 1.00 

Roehrig,  Karl  F 1.00 

Rogers,  C.  E 1.00 

Rogers,  G.  E 1.00 

Rogers,  Thomas  P. 1.00 

Rohrbough,  C.  J . . 1 .00 

Roller,  D.  A ].00 

Roose,  F.  F • 1.00 

Rose,  C.  A 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Rose,  E.  & Son. ....  . 1.00 

Rosenbloom,  T.  1.00 

Ross,  Ed.  T 1.00 

Ross,  J.  M 1.00 

Rover,  II.  W 1.00 

Rowe,  C.  W 1.00 

Rudd,  Mrs.  A.  S 1.00 

Ruedy  Fertilizer  & Poultry  Mfg. 

Co 1.00 

Ruffer,  Mr 1.00 

Ruft'ner,  Rev 1.00 

Ruhge  Bros 1.00 

Runnette,  H.  K 1.00 

Rush,  W.  W 1.00 

Russell,  H.  W 1.00 

Ryan,  J.  M 1.00 

Rvan,  Stephen  W 1.00 

Rvan,  T.  E 1.00 

Rvan,  Tom  1.00 

Ryan,  Prof.  T.  J 1.00 

Rycraft,  E.  L 1.00 

Sable,  M 1.00 

Sachs,  Mrs.  Claude  1.00 

Sage,  Mrs.  J.  D 2.00 

Sampson,  Joseph  1.00 

Sampson,  Mrs.  M.  W 50 

Sanches,  Mrs.  D 1.00 

Saunderson,  Wm.  G. . 1.00 

Savage,  Mrs.  O.  R 1.00 

Savery,  Mrs.  C.  W 1.00 

Savery,  Petriken  1.00 

Sayre-Newton  Lumber  Co 1.00 

Sehaefer-Blanchard  Millinery  Co.  1.00 

Schaefer,  Mrs.  Ida 1.00 

Schaefer  Ins.  & Inv.  Co 1.00 

Schaeffner,  Mrs.  S.  R 1.00 

Schafer,  Mrs.  K . 1.00 

Schaetzel,  Chaney  1.00 

Schaetzel  Bros.  . 1.00 

Schober,  A 1.00 

Schomburg,  Lulu  M 2.00 

Sclionb'erg,  M.  Rose 1.00 

Schrader,  Mrs.  Robert 1.00 

Schrann,  Mrs.  Maud  B 1.00 

Schriber,  J.  J 1.00 

Schwab,  M 1.00 

Schwartz 1.00 

Schwartz,  Mr 1.00 

Schwebels  Cash  Grocery.  ......  1.00 

Scott,  Mrs.  Charles  A J.00 

Scott,  Edith  Fullerton 1.00 

Soott,  Dr.  Fred 1.00 

Scott,  J.  Coryell 1.00 

Scott,  Mrs.  R.  M 1.00 

Scott,  Mrs.  Tully 1.00 

Scott,  Dr.  W.  S 1.00 

Seal,  Mrs.  B.  M 2.00 

Shaver,  A.  G 1.00 

Seeley,  Mrs * 1.00 

Seely,  E 1.00 

Segal,  Sol 1.00 

Selover,  Mrs.  Irving  S 1.00 

Selring,  Mrs.  Joseph 1.00 

Sequin,  Mrs.  W.  D 1.00 

Serat,  Mrs.  Mortimer 1.00 

Serhey,  Mrs.  Samuel 1.00 

Sexton,  Mrs.  A.  A 1.00 

Sexton,  Mrs.  Ernest  S 1.00 

Shackelford,  Mrs.  Joel 1.00 

Shannon,  Charles  N 5.00 

Shaw,  H.  H 5.00 

Shaw,  Theodore  L 1.00 

Shepard,  Mrs.  A.  K 1.00 

Shepard,  Mrs.  O.  H 1.00 

Sheppard,  Frank  E 1.00 

Sherrer,  Mrs.  E.  A 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Shoemaker,  Mrs.  F.  M 1.00 

Short,  Mrs.  Mary  R 1.00 

Shwayder,  Mr 2.00 

Snwayder,  1 1.00 

Sickman,  Mrs.  D.  Vance 1.00 

Sickman,  Mrs.  J.  V 1.00 

Siegrist,  Mrs 1.00 

Sikkema,  L 1.00 

Silberberg  1.00 

Sill,  George  H 1.00 

Simmons,  A.  D 1.00 

Simons,  Mrs.  Blanche  M 1.00 

Simpson,  Mrs.  Mary  E 1.00 

Skube,  Jennie 1.00 

Slack,  Anetta  May 1.00 

Slack,  Mrs.  Emily  P 1.00 

Slater,  Vern  Co 1.00 

Siayuack,  Mrs.  Emma 1.00 

Slaymaker,  Mrs.  K 1.00 

Sleeper,  Mrs.  Howard 1.00 

Slenzy,  Maud  E 1.00 

Sloan,  A.  M 1.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Arthur  F 1.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Charles  A 1.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Charles  C 1.00 

Smith,  C.  E 1.00 

Smith,  C.  H 2.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Edward 1.00 

Smith,  Elizabeth  1.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  F.  1 1.0 

Smith,  Mrs.  Frank  A 1.00 

Smith,  H.  E 1.00 

Smith,  Margaret  A 1.00 

Smith,  Mary  E 3.00 

Smith,  Miss  M.  M 1.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Ralph 1.00 

Smith,  Rev.  Robert  Bruce 1.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Roland  D 5.00 

Smith,  Mrs.  Theodore  G 1.00 

Snodgrass,  Mrs.  M.  T 1.00 

Snyder,  Mrs.  Harrison  E 1.00 

Snyder,  Mrs.  Ira  C 1.00 

Snyder,  Mrs.  W.  A 1.00 

Solomon,  Mrs  Ben 1.00 

Solomon,  S 1.00 

Speer,  A.  M. . 1.00 

Spicer,  Dr.  S 1.00 

Stahl,  Mrs.  George  A 1.00 

Stahl,  H.  F 1.00 

Stapleton,  H.  C.  Drug  Co 1.00 

Stauffer,  A.  V 2.00 

Stauffer,  Paul  C 1.00 

Steel,  N.  C 1.00 

Steidley,  Mrs.  Maude 1.00 

Steinhauer,  Mrs.  E.  P 1.00 

Steinhaur,  Mrs.  Frederick 1.00 

Stern,  Mrs.  S.  B 1.00 

Sterne,  Mrs.  E.  C 1.00 

Stevens,  Mrs.  H.  L 1.00 

Stewart,  Mrs 1.00 

Stewart,  Miss  F 1.00 

Stewart,  Mrs.  M.  K 1.00 

Stockton,  Mrs.  L.  C 1.00 

Stockton,  Mrs.  Thomas 1.00 

Stokes,  Mr.  Wm.  0 1.00 

Stonaker,  Mrs.  G.  G 1.00 

Stone.  Dr.  W.  E 1.00 

Startton,  Mrs.  Clara  G 1.00 

Strickler,  J.  M 1.00 

Struby,  Mrs.  F.  W 1.00 

Stuart,  Barnwell  S 1.00 

Sturgis,  Mr.  Graville 1.00 

Swanson,  S.  H 1.00 

Swartz,  Harry  1.00 

Swearinger,  Mrs.  W.  W 1.00 

Sweet,  Mrs.  Fred 1.00 

106 


Name  Amount 

Swerfeger,  Dr.  E.  B 1.00 

Tallmadge,  Mrs.  Nellie 1.00 

Tate,  Mrs.  R.  B 25 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Frank 1.00 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Fred 1.00 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Fred  M 1.00 

Taylor,  Mrs.  M.  0 1.00 

Teague,  Lemuel 1.00 

Tebbetts  & Munroe 1.00 

Temple,  Mrs 1.00 

Temple,  Mrs.  J.  S 1.00 

Tenthoff,  Mrs.  Frank 1.00 

Therenot,  Mrs 1.00 

Thies,  Mrs.  Anna 1.00 

Thomas,  Mrs.  H.  H 1.00 

Thompson,  Ida  B 1.00 

Thompson,  Mr 1.00 

Thompson,  Mrs.  Charles 1.00 

Thompson,  Mrs.  David 1.00 

Thompson,  Mary  W 2.00 

Thompson,  Miss  Nellie  M 2.50 

Thompson,  Mrs.  Porter 1.00 

Thompson,  Mrs.  W.  H 1.00 

Thorn,  C.  B 1.00 

Tilden,  Mrs.  J.  H 1.00 

Tolies,  Mrs 1.00 

Tomkins,  H.  H.  Jr 5.00 

Tompkins,  Mrs.  H.  R.  K 1.00 

Torner,  R.  V 1.00 

Totman,  Mrs.  H.  F 1.00 

Toussig,  Claude 1.00 

Townsend,  Luelle  M 1.00 

Trimble,  Mrs.  Claud  A. 1 .00 

Tuck,  Mrs.  Geo.  E 1.00 

Tucker,  Mrs.  Charles  W 1.00 

Tuggles  Drug  Store 1.00 

Turner  Moving  & Storage  Co. . . 1.00 

Unfug,  Mrs.  Adolph 1.00 

Ungemach,  Mrs.  Charles 1.00 

Upham,  Mrs 1.00 

Upton,  Mrs.  Wm.  B 1.00 

Utter,  L.  B 1.00 

Vail,  Mrs.  Wm 2.00 

Vaille,  Mrs.  Howard  T 1.00 

Van  Buskirk,  Mrs.  T.  J 1.00 

Vanderhoof,  Mrs.  E.  R 1.00 

Van  Horn,  Mrs.  Harry 1.00 

Vannater,  Mrs.  A 1.00 

Van  Orman,  Mrs.  W.  H. 1.00 

Van  Stone,  Mrs.  F.  J 1.00 

Van  Wagenen,  Theo.  F 1.00 

Veale,  Mrs.  John  T 1.00 

Veniere,  Mrs.  Cecelia  J 1.00 

Veremis,  Mr 1.00 

Vidal,  Mrs.  Henry  C 1.00 

Villars,  Mrs.  C.  T 1.00 

Von  Alt,  Karl 1.00 

Von  Reimer,  Mrs.  H.  C 1.00 

Vosburg,  George  B 1.00 


Name  Amount 

Wadley,  George  2.00 

Waldron,  M.  B 1.00 

Walker,  Justin 1.00 

Walker,  L.  W 1.00 

Wallace,  Mrs.  Jeane 1.00 

Wallace,  N 1.00 

Walsh,  Leonard  T 1.00 

Walsh,  Mary  1.00 

Wampler,  C.  E 1.00 

Ward,  Mrs.  Thomas  Jr 2.00 

Ware,  A.  L 1.00 

Warner,  Dr.  E.  R 1.00 

Warren,  Dr.  E.  F 1.00 

Warren,  Mrs.  Fred 1.00 

Wasson,  J.  C 1.00 

Watkins,  C.  B 1.00 

Watt,  H.  C 1.00 

Weckback,  Edward  1.00 

Wehrle,  George  1.00 

Weld,  Dr 1.00 

Weller,  S.  P 1.00 

Welles,  Mrs.  H.  W 1.00 

Wellman,  Mrs 1.00 

Wells,  Mrs.  W.  S 1.00 

Western  Union  Macaroni 

Manufacturing  Co 1.00 

Westman  Commission  Co 1.00 

Wettengel,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  . . . 1.00 

Wheeler,  Dr.  Lester  C 1.00 

Wheelock,  Jesse 1.00 

White,  Genevieve  Chilson 1.00 

White,  H.  E 1.00 

Whitford,  Mrs.  Clay 1.00 

Whithorn,  Mrs.  Joseph  D 1.00 

Wibber,  A.  H 1.00 

Wickham,  Mrs.  H.  W 1.00 

Wierman,  Mrs.  W.  H 1.00 

Wigginton,  Mrs.  W.  G 1.00 

Wight,  Mrs.  Mack 1.00 

Wilcox,  Margaret  E 1.00 

Wild,  Mrs.  John  C 1.00 

Wijey,  Mrs.  Alonzo .25 

Wilke,  Mrs.  Henry 1.00 

Wilkins,  James  H 1.00 

Will,  W.  S 5.00 

Williams,  Mrs.  A.  L 1.00 

Williams,  Ben.  J 1.00 

Williams,  H.  W 1.00 

Williams,  Zelas  K 1.00 

Williamson,  Mrs.  J.  E 1.00 

Williston,  Mrs.  Sophie  M 1.00 

Willoughby,  R.  S 1.00 

Wilson,  Flora  M 1.00 

Woodward,  A.  W 1.00 

Wright,  Mrs.  Ronald 1.00 

Wright,  Mrs.  W.  H 1.00 

Writer,  J.  A 1.00 

Zeller,  L 1.00 

Zietz,  Emil 1.00 


107 


